FAQ

  • Is this just about Jarrell’s story, or does your foundation help other people too?

    It all begins with an idea. Maybe you want to launch a business. Maybe you want to turn a hobby into something more. Or maybe you have a creative project to share with the world. Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference.

  • Can I really trust you with my story? I’m afraid of making things worse.

    We get it. Speaking up when you’ve been hurt by the system can feel like risking more pain. But here, you’re not alone. We treat every story with the care it deserves—never exploiting, never judging. You have full control over how your story is shared (or if it’s shared at all). Whether it’s anonymous, edited together with others, or told in your own words, we promise to honor your truth with the respect and protection it deserves. This is about healing, not exposure.

  • What if I don’t know how to tell my story?

    You don’t have to be a writer. You just have to be real. We can help you put your experience into words—whether that’s through interviews, voice notes, or even text messages. We’ll work with you to capture your truth in a way that feels right to you. Because your voice matters, even if it shakes. Especially if it shakes.

  • How can one small organization actually make a difference?

    Change doesn’t always start in courtrooms or headlines—it starts in community. When one person tells their story, another finds the courage to speak. When a lie is exposed, someone else sees the truth. We may be small, but our voices are mighty. We’ve already seen how sharing Jarrell’s story opened eyes and ignited action. Imagine what we can do together, one voice at a time. We believe in the power of truth, love, and relentless advocacy. And we believe in you.

  • Why should I care if it didn’t happen to me or my family?

    Because injustice anywhere is a warning to us all. Jarrell’s story could be anyone’s brother, son, or friend. The system doesn’t ask who you are before it decides who’s disposable—it just acts. If we stay silent when others are wronged, we become part of the silence that allows it to keep happening. The truth is, you don’t have to be directly impacted to be deeply connected. Empathy is power. Solidarity is action. And your care—your voice—might be the reason someone else survives, speaks out, or gets justice.