During the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, in 2021, the Black Hoosier Excellence Series was born at Keep Indiana Learning. The death of George Floyd sent a shockwave across the United States and around the globe. People joined together for social justice, equity, and peace. What also bubbled to the surface was a need for diverse representation. “Representation matters” is a phrase that has been used time and time again. Students need to learn stories about people who look like them. It is also just as crucial for students to learn stories about people who do not look like them or come from the same racial, cultural, ethnic, and socioeconomic background. Stories of diverse populations should not only center around trauma, pain, and oppression. Although the curriculum should tell the whole story, even the bad parts, it should also include celebratory parts. Earlier this year, I explained the events that pushed me to create and continue this series. The best part of this series is hearing from adults and children from all racial backgrounds who have been touched and uplifted. In 2021, I did short videos about Black people who were born a Hoosier or made Indiana their home for part of their lives. In addition to those videos, there were extension activities to learn more. In 2022, I shifted from summary interviews to interviewing Black Hoosiers who exude excellence. There were no extension activities provided. We have heard you and are now providing ways students can learn more about the guests featured in the series interview videos so they can learn more about their professions and contributions to society. With each video, we will include a link to extension activities teachers and students can use to learn more about fellow Hoosiers and to hopefully help all children to think more deeply about their future career paths. Below, I have included three-panel extension activities for the people featured in the 2022 interviews thus far.