About Kathleen Ebbitt
Kathleen Ebbitt is a freelance writer with Global Citizen. Living in NYC, she is an activist, MSW, and is angst-ridden, despite being an eternal optimist.
About Kathleen Ebbitt & Global Citizen
I am a global citizen because I believe that strength comes from unity, cultural understanding, acceptance, and openess to learning about the world. A better and more sustainable tomorrow is possible - but only through increased interconnection and tolerance.
Stories
Citizenship6 inspiring quotes from "To Kill A Mockingbird" to honor Harper Lee
To commemorate the passing of Harper Lee, take some inspiration from her masterpiece. Read more
CitizenshipEveryone should have access to education: a profile on Scott Karrel of Unlock Foundation
Passion, collaboration, and listening are key to being an impactful humanitarian Read more
CitizenshipThis is your brain on poverty: 5 facts
Poverty, the brain, and cognitive functioning - you’ll be surprised at the connection. Read more
Finance & InnovationChronic poverty in Latin America - What is it? And why it's important for us to understand
Listen up policy wonks - poverty is everyone's problem. Read more
CitizenshipChild soldiers are being used as an integral part of ISIS' army
ISIS is indoctrinating and training child soldiers into their ranks. Read more
HealthVision loss and its link to poverty
Poor eyesight and poverty are connected - get the facts on this little known epidemic. Read more
Environment5 facts on climate refugees - and why you should care
a 101 crash-course into the plight of climate refugees. Read more
HealthMaking mental illness more visible - through some really cool t-shirts
“Wear Your Label” and show support for mental health. Read more
Girls & WomenIt's our time, ladies! Fifteen facts to know about the status of girls and women in 2015
Girls and women have come a long way... but we still have a long way to go. Read more
Girls & WomenNepal earthquake is increasing child marriages
The devastation is leading to marriages for orphans and daughters who parents feel are at risk. Read more