Steve Harvey's Contributions To Society

533 Words3 Pages
Steve Harvey There are many notable Omega men who are recognized as leaders within the entertainment, business, education, government, arts, civil rights and science field. To name a few of the great Omega men who are living and making contributions to society are James Clyburn, Bill Cosby, Charles Bolden, Rickey Smiley, Michael Jordan, Steve Harvey, Tom Joyner, Rev. Jesse Jackson and Shaquille O’Neal. The famous Omega man I choose to write about is Mr. Steve Harvey. Mr. Harvey was born Broderick Steven Harvey on January 17, 1957 to Jesse and Eloise Harvey. He is currently married to the former Marjorie Bridges. His children include Brandi, Karli, Broderick Jr., and Wynton Harvey. His stepchildren are Jason, Morgan and Lori. Mr.…show more content…
Harvey is a leader in the entertainment industry. He uses his talent to encourage and uplift others. Mr. Harvey acknowledges that his life has changed for the better. He gives God all the credit for his success. He clearly lets us know that he is still a work in progress and God continues to work on him. Mr. Harvey acknowledges his mistakes from his past but he strives to help others. He tries to be an example and change the lives of others. One of the ways that he encourages and gives back to society is through his mentoring program for young men. The mission of the Steve Harvey Mentoring Program for Young Men is to share, teach and demonstrate the principles of manhood to young men, enabling them to achieve their dreams and become men who are strong, responsible and productive. The regional camps are located in Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles, New Orleans and New York with the host camp located in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Harvey’s goal is to help young boys learn about manhood and to show them positive examples of men. During their stay, they learn about integrity, respect, responsibility, honesty, service, discipline, patience and courage. These are virtues of characters in which they will need in order to be productive citizens. These young men leave camp with a new perspective and hope on
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