b Positive. Heroes
Unfortunately in today’s society we tend to look up to the wrong people. We often glamorize athletes, actors, and celebrities instead of the true everyday heroes such as the following: In this section we will feature members of society that have made or are making a significant difference in someones life. If you have a story please send us an email.
U.S. Army Captain Anthony Palermo was from 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division. Palermo was on his second tour of duty in Iraq when he was killed April 6, 2007 by an IED in Baghdad.
The Anthony Palermo Memorial fund is currently seeking contributions to purchase a memorial plaque to place on the grounds of Anthony’s high school in Brockton, MA. The b Positive Project is helping this cause by contributing proceeds from ANY of our product sales to this cause. Purchase a product (PRODUCT PAGE) shirt and select Anthony Palermo – True American Hero and we will make a contribution to this cause.

The Sailor Pictured is, Navy Petty Officer, PO2 (Petty Officer, Second Class) EOD2 (Explosive Ordnance Disposal, Second Class) “MIKE MONSOOR”
April 5th, 1981 ~ September 29th, 2006
Mike Monsoor, was Awarded “The Congressional Medal Of Honor” Last Week, for Giving His Life In Iraq , As He Jumped On, And Covered With His Body, A Live Hand Grenade,
Saving The Lives Of A Large Group Of Navy Seals That Was Passing By!
During Mike Monsoor’s Funeral,at Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery, in San Diego, California .
The Six Pallbearers Removed The Rosewood Casket From The Hearse, and Lined Up On Each Side Of Mike Monsoor’s Casket,were His Family Members, Friends, Fellow Sailors, And Well-wishers.
Read more…

Budi Soehardi founded a children’s home in one of the poorest areas of Indonesia. Today, Roslin Orphanage in West Timor provides food, shelter and education to more than 45 children. READ MORE
Brazilian judo athlete Flavio Canto is helping children from Rio de Janeiro’s toughest shanty towns improve their lives. His Reaction Institute has provided free judo and education programs to more than 1,000 young people. READ MORE
Behind the bar at a local restaurant, Doc Hendley leans in to hear his customer over the band. “You like the pinot? Cool,” he says.
It’s a seemingly average interaction, but Hendley is not your average bartender. As he pours wine in the United States, he’s also helping to save thousands of lives on the other side of the world — and he’s tapped into his regulars to help. READ MORE
Susan Jacobs started Wheels of Success to provide affordable transportation to low-income, working individuals. Since 2003, she and her group have distributed 280 refurbished cars to clients in need. READ MORE