They say, words are powerful. They are instrumental in the expression of our thoughts and feelings. You can make or break a person through your words. Reggie, on the other hand, had inspired one of his classmates without even knowing it. It is great to always be kind to people. You don't really know how much you can improve one's life by just being kind.

Peer pressure can influence a person to do something that is relatively harmless. In our younger days, many of us experienced pressure from peers. Reggie Selma looks back to his younger days where at a young age, he proved that he can already say NO even if it was hard for him to do so.

Pamela Bardhi immigrated to the U.S when she was 5 Years old from Albania and started in small business at her family pizza shop in Boston when she was 10 years old. Her educational background includes Stonehill College, Babson College & Harvard Business School. She's the founder of the Mosché Group, Mosché Development, Mosché Construction, and B. Blazers. Pamela is passionate about teaching budding real estate moguls the ins and outs of real estate. She's been featured in Time Magazine, Forbes, among other media outlets.

The Dalai Lama is the spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism, and in the tradition of Bodhisattva, he has spent his life committed to benefiting humanity. Reggie Selma had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to meet and fild The Dalai Lama.

For over 30 years, Reggie Selma was one of CNN's most dedicated and knowledgeable photojournalists based in their Washington, D. C. bureau. For more than 30 years, Reggie was one of CNN’s most dedicated and knowledgeable photojournalists. He has traveled extensively across the globe, filming every U.S. president from Reagan to Obama, as well as covering numerous proceedings in Congress. In 1982, Reggie became CNN’s Washington, D.C. Bureau’s First African-American cameraman assigned to the White House.

Reggie Selma's short story about him meeting Queen Elizabeth

Mother Teresa, the elderly Roman Catholic nun from Calcutta, India, who serves the sick, dying and destitute, received the Medal of Freedom from President Reagan, who called her a ″citizen of the world.″

Mother Teresa, was canonized on September 4, 2016, as Saint Teresa of Calcutta.