
The Benevolent Series
ORIGINS

[What lead to its birth.]
The Benevolent Series aims to makes a difference in the world by creating a real and authentic sense of belonging between the members of the human family, by showcasing stories of humans guided by integrity, kindness and generosity for all.

intention


in the hands of human beings
The world we live in today has never been accelerating so fast into the future. With the advance of technology in providing us with daily news and updates on what's going on in all corners of the world, we receive an overwhelming amount of information.
In the hands of human beings, we have destroyed, ruined, broken, damaged, wrecked and killed. This has resulted in the vanishing sense of belonging between countries and communities.

Supreme innovation
But there is supreme innovation at the heart of destruction and chaos.
In the hands of human beings, we have also built, restored, nurtured, treated, invented and created so much that is Benevolent at heart.
However, most of us don't know the individuals behind the most innovative projects or the triumph of the world's most talented engineers, scientists, innovators, entrepreneurs, healers and creatives.
Media & stories
outside the norm
Most of our media is covering information that is centered around celebrity driven gossip and stories that don't inspire or propel the human spirit towards growth.
Perhaps it all comes from the notion that stories outside the norm don't attract or keep an audience. It isn't deemed sexy, cool or attractive to tell stories of a different kind.
For example, Barbara Walters, Former ABC Journalist criticized the show "The View" expressing that "she feels they've ruined the franchise that she and Bill Geddie built. Instead of focusing on smart, educated women with strong talent, they cast uninformed child actors on the show."




BENEVOLEnt possibility


The Benevolent Series is taking a stand for the possibility that millions of men and women worldwide are hungry for "value-based" educational and informative programming.
This carries additional importance because the older shows such as Charlie Rose which were known to create rich interviews are no longer appealing to the younger millennial or the Gen Z age group (in Canada alone, one in five people are under the age of 24).
Finally, this show has been created to highlight the work of humans who are not in the race for credit or popularity, but in a benevolent race for contribution.