the walkathon is an activity that brings hearing, deaf, and blind residents together to learn more about each other. part of jelica's job is to raise money to keep the agency functional. each year, this fundraiser promotes awareness and support for the deaf-blind service center and its programs. "hey, everybody! you guys ready? "this is the second group. "we're going to take off at 11:00, "but first, i wanted to thank everybody "for all of your wonderful support and spirit for dbsc. thank you. thank you. thank you." yeah! translator: this is the kind of work i do every day-- reaching out to others, encouraging them to believe in themselves, urging them to use their own skills and their own minds, especially their minds, which will help them overcome any barriers they encounter. narrator: jelica shares her life out of the office

everything from taking an academy course we just saw the clip as well as doing a walkathon or perhapsing involved in research on how your tv was made or the jacket you're wearing. >> sure. now, remember seeing -- i went to your website and saw the slavery map. >> that's a tool we built with google technology and allows tows document to a he street corner what kind of traffic is happening. whether you live in walnut creek, san jose or beijing, we document cases. you understand where they're coming from and what we can do. >> are people inputting information? >> almost all input comes from those who went through the academy. we trained over 3,000 people, john vanek and the f.b.i. and others. how to go about identifying what's happening in your community. if it's a live case we link you with law enforcement. if it's a case documented we put it on the map. >> i like the term abolitionist academy. >> it's atoric, historic, fightg slavery, i'm an abolitionist. there's a lot of dumb activism out there. >> cheryl: what was your advice to people? we ask every guest, how do you recognize that p