We actually have students going to prom who wrote the letters themselves. It's finally coming full circle.

Daniel's story was done so well that the students didn't know it wasn't a real boy. They wrote letters to Daniel saying they were sorry for what he went through and that they'll treat people equally. They got a chance to see what a boy their age went through.

There were students from all over the world. Their professor asked them to write thank-you letters. Almost every one of them said, 'We have a story like...' When you share stories, you see the connecting points, which are gifts that connect us to each other. You learn that you don't have to be in conflict.

I love receiving letters from students who are excited to participate in AIM. They work really hard to get back on the right track, and I am happy that we can be there for them.

It's wonderful. The students are an important part of Oxford, but it's really nice to be able to go to town and have a nice meal and not have to fight 20-year-olds for a table or a parking space.

In the long run - everyone is different, but we are all human. Everyone deserves love no matter what they look like, everyone needs faith in their life, hope in their heart, and love to give for otherwise life will be terrible. Everyone makes mistakes, NO ONE is perfect (yes that means YOU reading this and it means ME as well). I believe we all need to be more accepting, less judgmental, more loving, less bitter, and more willing to look past the flaws at the person inside.