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We must broaden the definition of who our neighbors are, and extend the boundaries of our interest and empathy.

We are all neighbors. And we must love neighbors as ourselves.

While the level of support we can each provide certainly varies, it is very important at this time that we all do what we can to help our neighbors - not only our immediate neighbors here in Alabama, but those further away in Mississippi and Louisiana.

We are stronger as a group than an individual. Think in a cooperative and communal way, set up local food hubs and create growing communities.

In America, we take care of each other, we support one another, and we look out for our neighbors.

We should learn to live and love our neighbors as ourselves for the sake of peace and progress.

We have to restore power to the family, to the neighborhood, and the community with a non-market principle, a principle of equality, of charity, of let's-take-care-of-one-another. That's the creative challenge.

The idea of community and helping others has always been a part of who I am. Growing up, my parents always made sure that my siblings and I were doing our part to serve our local community.

Neighbors are competitors instead of partners, suspicious instead of trustful, indifferent instead of helpful, cold instead of loving, greedy instead of generous. We no longer consider ourselves living in neighborhoods, but only as living next to 'hoods.'