Well, as someone who comes from a family that didn't have much to go around, and whose childhood was spent going from one homeless shelter to the next while trying to take care of an entire family on his own, Smyth would help out at the local homeless shelter. Specifically, at the homeless shelter where he got the help he needed to achieve his dream of playing pro football, Sister Mary's Loving Hand, nicknamed "Brick Wall" for the outside of the place being well, a brick wall. Growing up as a black man in Portland, he was shunned, hated, spat on. Add to his homelessness, and he had no one. Until he found the Brick Wall. He met a friend there, a volunteer and retired DSFL player, Alexander "The Flash" Johnson, who, after suffering a career-ending injury, helped found the homeless shelter to help those in need. Johnson gave Smyth the conviction to follow his dream. It would be Smyth's turn to give back to his community, and to help the man who helped him. After all, if we don't help others in need, then what are we doing with our lives? As Johnson helped Smyth, so will Smyth help others out there, take care of them, and give them the care and hope they deserve.
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216 words