Humans of the U: Nino Reyos
“It’s important to share the cultural knowledge that we received from our elders with the next generation and other communities. If we don’t, it may get lost.”
Read More“It’s important to share the cultural knowledge that we received from our elders with the next generation and other communities. If we don’t, it may get lost.”
Read More“A lot of my work right now is about children, with an intense look at their creative worlds.”
Read More“I love helping people, and I’m empathetic to those going through hard situations. I want to donate time and resources, and to be able to mentor and guide others.”
Read More“Starting the nuclear program at the U was exciting because I found a way to contribute to national security and keep service members safe.”
Read More“There are plenty of ways to incorporate movement and make your commute more sustainable. I’ll see you out there.”
Read More“The only thing you should ever ask for is an opportunity. If you want something, go get it.”
Read More“You were not created to fit in, you were made to stand out.”
Read MoreBecome More empowers entire villages in rural Cambodia to escape poverty through our health, education, and Fat Cow initiatives
Read More“My goals are to become a communication and public relations professional and be involved in the 2034 Olympics.”
Read More“I remember growing up, there was a huge stigma for those with mental disorders or impairments. I had lived so much of my life in denial of my own ailments.”
Read More“My message to students, alumni and future generations is to seize every opportunity that comes your way.”
Read More“I’ve learned so much just by having conversations with people around me. I’ve made amazing friends and created unforgettable memories by simply putting myself out there.”
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