Tuition for Autistic Broadcaster
Donation protected
Help Continue the Inspirational Story of a Broadcaster with That Condition
Imagine yourself growing up in the worst living conditions. You had a mother who was neglectful and abusive. She would hit you and swear at you when she got angry with you. Your apartment was always filled with secondhand smoke, cockroaches, garbage, dirty dishes and dirty laundry. Imagine cooking and cleaning for yourself and your mom starting at age 5. Imagine the pain of having to rely on government assistance all your life, so your basic needs will be taken care of. Now, think about having to juggle all this with autism…what would your future look like?
Brian “Scoop” Nemeth, grew up under these conditions, but he surpassed these bad conditions, gained a creative mind, and is working hard for an amazing future! After graduating High School at 18, he started taking part time classes at Pikes Peak Community College. He earned an associates degree and is now studying at Metro State College of Denver for broadcast journalism and entrepreneurship . He hopes to finish in 2018, or before, with a bachelor’s degree
There are examples of his work:
- His TV Show on Denver Open Media
- His newscasting
- Interview with a fellow reporter
- Local Artist
CLICK HERE to see more of Scoop Nemeth's television work on Denver Open Media public access TV
Unfortunately, despite all his hard work, Scoop has run out of financial aid (including student loans) just short of he finish line. Scoop was taken advantage of by supposed friends, who talked him out of his refund checks in Spring/Summer 2014 semesters. Scoop is asking for the minimum amount he needs to attend the Fall 2015 semester until he gets back on his feet.
$1,950 to pay off debt at Metro State before returning this fall.
$2,000 to pay for nine credit hours this fall
$1,050 to pay John Schaefer of Action Screen Printing to print 500 t-shirts to deliver as perks frst, and then sell the rest to support myself from now on.
You’ve heard his inspirational story, and you’ve seen examples of his work. Now, it’s up to you to take the next step to help this designer and broadcaster in his path to freedom from government benefits and the stereotypes that people put on mental disability sufferers.
Imagine yourself growing up in the worst living conditions. You had a mother who was neglectful and abusive. She would hit you and swear at you when she got angry with you. Your apartment was always filled with secondhand smoke, cockroaches, garbage, dirty dishes and dirty laundry. Imagine cooking and cleaning for yourself and your mom starting at age 5. Imagine the pain of having to rely on government assistance all your life, so your basic needs will be taken care of. Now, think about having to juggle all this with autism…what would your future look like?
Brian “Scoop” Nemeth, grew up under these conditions, but he surpassed these bad conditions, gained a creative mind, and is working hard for an amazing future! After graduating High School at 18, he started taking part time classes at Pikes Peak Community College. He earned an associates degree and is now studying at Metro State College of Denver for broadcast journalism and entrepreneurship . He hopes to finish in 2018, or before, with a bachelor’s degree
There are examples of his work:
- His TV Show on Denver Open Media
- His newscasting
- Interview with a fellow reporter
- Local Artist
CLICK HERE to see more of Scoop Nemeth's television work on Denver Open Media public access TV
Unfortunately, despite all his hard work, Scoop has run out of financial aid (including student loans) just short of he finish line. Scoop was taken advantage of by supposed friends, who talked him out of his refund checks in Spring/Summer 2014 semesters. Scoop is asking for the minimum amount he needs to attend the Fall 2015 semester until he gets back on his feet.
$1,950 to pay off debt at Metro State before returning this fall.
$2,000 to pay for nine credit hours this fall
$1,050 to pay John Schaefer of Action Screen Printing to print 500 t-shirts to deliver as perks frst, and then sell the rest to support myself from now on.
You’ve heard his inspirational story, and you’ve seen examples of his work. Now, it’s up to you to take the next step to help this designer and broadcaster in his path to freedom from government benefits and the stereotypes that people put on mental disability sufferers.
Organizer
Scoop Nemeth
Organizer
Denver, CO
