We asked folks about legacy and what they want people to remember about them. We’ve shared some of those responses below.

GI 305 | Miami’s first guaranteed income program

We want people to remember our unwavering commitment to addressing economic neglect, our dedication to empowering historically marginalized communities, and our belief that systemic change is achievable through collective action. Ultimately, we want to encourage others to refuse complicity in the poverty of our people. Read more>>

Kathleen Liautaud | Actor, fashion illustrator, (director and producer)

I’ve had many days where my good memories kept me alive. All of us here, on this earth, will become a memory and I want to leave one that inspires others for years to come. As an actor and fashion illustrator, I like to do work that leaves an impact; something that keeps you in the moment. After that moment, I pray the viewer finds meaning in my work and sets out to create their own. For me, legacy should pave the way for honor and providing a sense of purpose for our existence. Whatever I set out to create, I want it to be honored for years after my existence and help others find their purpose. Read more>>

Dorrian Bridges | Songwriter & Founder of The Lindsay School of the Arts

To be 100% honest, if people don’t remember me that’s cool with me. I’d much rather the ideas and values live on. I stand firm on biblical values such as honor, faith, and integrity. As a Man of God, it’d burden my heart to see my name live on but those ideas die in the process. Especially now considering morality and virtues are becoming more and more blurred. Read more>>