Forgiveness

What are people really capable of? Beyond Right & Wrong explores how survivors move on from violent conflict and become heroes of peace.

A grieving father overcomes tragedy by creating something beautiful in his son's name - Tariq Khamisa.

Azim Khamisa founded the Tariq Khamisa Foundation to encourage forgiveness.

Immaculee Ilibagiza demonstrates the power of forgiveness.

Desmond Tutu worked to end apartheid in South Africa and encourages forgiveness.

Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela dedicated his life to abolishing apartheid and establishing a democracy in South Africa.

Louis Zamperini was a WW2 prisoner of war survivor who forgave his tormentor and inspires others to forgive.

Amy Biehl gave her life to ending apartheid in South Africa.

"Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will."

Mattie Stepanek is a hero to people of all ages around the world.

Kathy Eldon inspired by her son, works for peace and tolerance.

Dr. Jeni Stepanek is interviewed by MY HERO's Slater Jewell-Kemker.

Kiki Vo suffered terrible burns and experienced bullying in school but has accomplished so much and forgiven so many.

Lyndon Harris: People Making a Difference founded The Gardens of Forgiveness Project.

John Wallach helps young people learn to make friends of enemies.

Marianne Williamson is the founder of the Department of Peace Campaign.

Permission to use this material was granted by The Christian Science Monitor.

My Father, Ronald Reagan talks about his father's examples and those of the Tibetan Monks and Nelson Mandela

A grieving father overcomes tragedy by creating something beautiful in his son's name.

A lovely animated tale of a special bridge. Kosovo

In 2007, children from Pakistan and India wrote letters to each other for peace.

Finding a way to move on in the wake of stunning violence.

Kiki Vo is an extraordinary Sacramento student who, through her perserverence, strong character, and ability to Forgive, has been able to celebrate life, finding happiness and success

Senegalese students offer their opinions on Azim Khamisa's short film, "The Tool of Forgiveness".