Let's Talk
Confused?FAQs or Read what's new
OnlineSubmit an error ticket
Texttext QUESTION to 38383
General Emailhelpme@dosomething.org
Press or Marketing Inquirespress@dosomething.org
Clubsclubs@dosomething.org
Grant Programgrants@dosomething.org
Press or Marketing Inquirespress@dosomething.org
Clubsclubs@dosomething.org
Grant Programgrants@dosomething.org
Phone(212) 254-2390
Many of the public institutions in the city of New Orleans were destroyed in the 2005 disaster and are still unable to replenish supplies six years later.
Ludacris has signed up to support the Epic Book Drive and he has filmed a public service announcement (PSA) urging students across America to share their books, according to Allhiphop.com.
Ludacris launches Louisiana library campaign
Posted: Monday 18 Apr 2011
Rapper LUDACRIS is backing a campaign to help libraries in Louisiana re-stock their shelves as they continue to struggle in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Many of the public institutions in the city of New Orleans were destroyed in the 2005 disaster and are still unable to replenish supplies six years later.
It’s wonderful to see artists reach out and use their celebrity status for the good of others. I have a lot of respect for Ludacris and the hard work, effort, and money he’s put towards the many organizations he supports. This time, Luda is parterning with DoSomething.org and Better Wold Books on a new venture that hits very close to home:
Actor and Grammy Award-winning recording artist Ludacris wants fans to donate books for students in the New Orleans Recovery School District .
Better World Books and DoSomething.org teamed up to launch the Epic Book Drive , an initiative to empower youth to collect books and give them to teens like them who don’t have access to a stocked library.
Rapper LUDACRIS is backing a campaign to help libraries in Louisiana re-stock their shelves as they continue to struggle in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Many of the public institutions in the city of New Orleans were destroyed in the 2005 disaster and are still unable to replenish supplies six years later.
