Do Well and Do Good: Investing in the Future at Excelsior High School
- Tresha Cowell

- Nov 1, 2025
- 2 min read

“Do well and do good.”
That’s not just a mission statement—it’s a commitment to action. Last weekend, we had the privilege of living that truth in one of the most meaningful ways possible.
We returned to Excelsior High School in Jamaica alongside Richard Cowell, EMBA, and an extraordinary network of family, friends, and alumni who share a common belief: that legacy is built through access, and access is created through action.
This gathering was more than a reunion. It was a collective investment in the next generation.
Together, we donated nearly 40 laptops and school book bags—resources valued at over 3 million Jamaican dollars—to students who are ready to rise, learn, and lead. For many, these tools represent more than technology and supplies; they represent opportunity, possibility, and a bridge into a more connected future.
In a world where digital access increasingly defines educational and professional opportunity, closing the digital divide is no longer optional—it is essential. Every laptop handed over was a step toward equity. Every book bag represented encouragement. Every interaction with the students reinforced a simple truth: talent is universal, but opportunity is not.

Moments like these sit at the heart of why I founded the Inspired Horizons Collective. The vision has always been clear—to expand access, bridge digital divides, and build lasting legacies that outlive individual contributions. Education remains one of the most powerful catalysts for transformation, and when communities come together intentionally, the impact multiplies.
What made this initiative truly special was not just the donation itself, but the people who made it possible.
A sincere thank you to:
Sharnell Delmohammed
Wayne Greene
George Pierce
Christopher Cowell
Nadine Vassell-Greene
Alecia Copeland
Claudine Grant
Wendy Javier
Richard Cowell
Nicole Henry Dewar
Nastasia Nash
Each individual played a role in turning intention into impact.
To stand among these students, to witness their excitement, and to know that this contribution may shape their academic journeys and future careers, is a reminder of what true progress looks like.

We are not finished. In many ways, this is only the beginning. The ripple effect of this initiative has already started, and we remain committed to ensuring it continues to grow—reaching more schools, more students, and more communities that need it most.
Because when we choose to do well and do good, we don’t just change moments—we change trajectories.




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