Born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, Te’Era Coleman inspires others to dream by first believing in herself.
William Moody, of New Orleans, learns how his actions for others also heal his own life.
Buddhability is better with friends.
Stormi Grundon of Vincennes, Indiana, learns about chanting Nam-myoho-renge-kyo from a musician at her local café.
Allison Rubin, of Baltimore, realizes that her Buddhability journey isn’t only for her but a way she can show up for others.
Justin Holliday looks back at how chanting Nam-myoho-renge-kyo helped him find his inner Buddha and see that same potential in his family.
Mica Plum uses her music to help people see their Buddhability.
Wondering if your Buddhability can change the world? Sherman Edmiston III uses dialogue to be an agent of change in corporate America and his community.
Erika Marcano learns that believing in herself is the key to changing her life.
Joseph Schoendorf changes his family in a way most people wouldn’t think possible.
