Our Workshop Reviews Say It All

Learn about the transformative impact of our Faces in the Crowd sessions by reading our workshop reviews. Participants from varied backgrounds and professions fondly recall the enlightening self-discovery journey they embarked upon. From Los Angeles, CA, to Europe, the workshops have garnered a remarkable reputation for improving empathy, promoting personal growth, and enhancing understanding of societal norms.

“Faces in the Crowd” is one of the best diversity/violence prevention programs in the country.

– Arun Gandhi, Grandson of Mahatma Gandhi and Founder of the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

“Faces in the Crowd” is a unique experience in understanding diversity We are pleased not only to endorse this program, but to actively incorporate it into the work of our institute.

– M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

You can’t get much more appropriate (than with “Faces in the Crowd”) You have a variety of students in every school district, and we need to appreciate the uniqueness of kids.

– John Hertlein, Principal, Silver Creek Central School

I learned so much from doing this pilot. It was very valuable for me.

– Mary Beth DeBus, Director of Human Resources, Rich Products, Inc.

Excellent, Insightful, Informative, Powerful!

– Participants, Cornell University, Administrative Management Institute

We were all very impressed with the simplicity of the program and the degree of awareness that it generated.

– Mac McCoy, Director, Chautauqua County Office of the Aging

I loved it! I feel my spirit has opened up a little bit more than it had been.

– Vicki, 7th Grade Student

“Faces in the Crowd” is one of the best diversity/violence prevention programs in the country.

– Arun Gandhi, Grandson of Mahatma Gandhi and Founder of the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence

A Person and Person Standing in Front of a Portrait of an Old Person

A Newspaper With a Picture of a Person and a Child 2

Faces in the Crowd workshops have been presented at the Museum of Tolerance, Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles; the M.K. Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence in Memphis, TN; and many conferences. Participants have included educators, professionals, and community groups across the United States and in South America and Europe.