RAIN DANCERS
Coby White:
Seven years after the devastating loss of his father at just 17 years old, Coby White of the Chicago Bullshas emerged as a beacon of resilience and advocate for mental health awareness. In his compelling TUFF Talk, he shares the transformative power of seeking support and the importance of open dialogue in navigating life's challenges both on and off the court."
Jared Goff:
Recruited late in high school, Jared Goff, now quarterback for the Detroit Lions, offers a variety of paths to realizing ones dreams. In his compelling narrative, Through his own journey to the NFL, he inspires others to embrace challenges and seize opportunities through resilience.
Michael Leon:
Born and raised in a small village in Ghana, Michael Leon stands as the star soccer player at the University of Michigan, dedicated to creating opportunities for those in his country who didn't have the same chances. Michael starred in the short documentary "The Michael Leon Project," returning to his childhood team to donate uniforms and equipment, showcasing his commitment to empowering his community.
Shaun Nua:
Shaun Nua, a Super Bowl champion and current Defensive Line Coach at the University of Southern California, was born and raised in American Samoa. Shaun passionately believes in the football potential of American Samoans, hindered only by limited equipment and facilities. In "The Shaun Nua Project," he returns to his homeland, donating new uniforms and equipment to all six high school football teams, continuing his mission to create opportunities.
MUNN:
Devastated by a friend's overdose, MUNN delivers a powerful message in his song and music video "someone, please come help," raising awareness about overdoses among young adults and emphasizing that no one is alone in their struggles.
MUNN decided to use the music video as a fundraising opportunity, and his efforts directly drove $1,500 to ILLUME Family Recovery, the video's sponsor.
Darrick Forrest:
Shaun Nua, a Super Bowl champion and current Defensive Line Coach at the University of Southern California, was born and raised in American Samoa. Shaun passionately believes in the football potential of American Samoans, hindered only by limited equipment and facilities. In "The Shaun Nua Project," he returns to his homeland, donating new uniforms and equipment to all six high school football teams, continuing his mission to create opportunities.
