This Is What I Believe: Willie Henry

Defensive lineman Willie Henry has seen that there's a lot of people that need help in Baltimore, and he teamed up with Michael Pierce to hand out turkeys for Thanksgiving.

Linebacker Patrick Onwuasor's family is from Nigeria, and he draws inspiration from their journey to the United States. He's recently started a foundation called Peanut's Impact, which works with Special Olympics Maryland.

Ravens safety/linebacker Anthony Levine Sr. opens up about his learning disability and how he's helping kids with SAT preparation to better prepare them for their future.

Ravens outside linebacker Matthew Judon wants to reach out to kids to encourage them to be themselves.

Benjamin Watson and his family came to Baltimore knowing they wanted to make an impact locally and globally to become an advocate for those who don't have a voice. Watson stands for kindness, justice and righteousness.

Long snapper Morgan Cox gives back to his community in Memphis, Tenn., and sees the holidays as an important time to help those who are less fortunate.

Defensive tackle Brandon Williams is devoted to the Boys & Girls Club and Maryland Food Bank. Williams and his family relied on such help as they grew up in St. Louis.

Cornerback Lardarius Webb has supported Boys & Girls Clubs of America for nearly a decade because he wants to give kids more outlets to have fun and stay safe.

The veteran cornerback says his career is just as much about community service as what he does on the field. See how the Carr Cares Foundation is making a difference in schools.

A Detroit native, Ravens defensive lineman Carl Davis sees a need for more recreation centers and is helping through his Trenchwork Foundation.

New Ravens safety Tony Jefferson wants to make a difference in Baltimore, and believes better education and more trust between police officers and the communities they serve can help fix some of the current problems.