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TAMPA, FLORIDA •
Christopher King is a man with a mission—to put an end to human trafficking.
ANTWERP, BELGIUM •
On a brisk Saturday afternoon, a few blocks from Antwerp’s famous train station, those visiting the Scientology Volunteer Ministers tent came to understand why the group’s motto is “Something can be done about it.
WASHINGTON, D.C. •
Foundation for a Drug-Free World volunteers from the Church of Scientology in Washington, D.C., participate in a back-to-school event organized by the D.C. Deputy Mayor for Public Safety.
TAIWAN •
Tommy Hung couldn’t shake the despair he felt from a romance that ended badly. Then Dianetics helped him understand why and freed him from the emotional burden.
At 23, Tommy (Min-Chao) Hung of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, knew he should be happy—after all, he had a great career and future ahead of him. But the truth was he was miserable and he saw no way out.
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA •
This month’s deluge dumped more than twice the water on Baton Rouge as Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Scientology Volunteer Ministers rushed to the scene to help. More are on the way.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA •
Scientology Volunteer Ministers provide physical and spiritual care to those in need. Their motto, no matter the circumstances, “Something can be done about it.”
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA •
Singer-songwriter Wil Seabrook travels the world to promote kindness and decency by raising awareness of human rights. Founder and lead singer of Rock for Human Rights (R4HR), Wil Seabrook’s human rights advocacy informs his work.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA •
In Kenya, where 42 percent live in poverty, Scientology Volunteer Minister Daniel Okello is helping people overcome hardships and build better lives. Watch his story on the Scientology Network.
SUSSEX, UNITED KINGDOM •
In a video featured on the new Scientology Video Channel at www.scientology.org, Marc Koska talks about his determination to make injection-transmission of HIV/AIDS a thing of the past.
Inventor Marc Koska is a man with a mission—saving lives. In 1984, as the world was learning of a new disease called HIV/AIDS, Koska, then 23, read an article predicting that unsafe injections would spread the disease like a plague.
SIAYA, KENYA •
Without much fanfare, a prison in Siaya, Kenya, is investing in the future of inmates, using the Scientology Volunteer Ministers program. Staff at the Siaya GK (Government of Kenya) Prison swear by the Volunteer Ministers program.