Fraser Hart Kershaw Jr. | |
---|---|
Residence | Orange County, California |
Nationality | Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands |
Education | |
Occupation | Activist • Filmmaker • Actor |
Years active | 2014–present |
Fraser Hart Kershaw Jr. is an activist in the clean water movement throughout the United States and Latin America. He made his television debut acting as multiple characters in the 2016 televised international feature film Behind the Water.
Kershaw attended State College Area High School in Pennsylvania. Kershaw spent his teens on the island of St. John, Virgin Islands. His mother works as a medical missionary in natural disasters in Latin America. His father was a landscaper and artist. His father unexpectedly committed suicide on May 26, 2007. Kershaw attended University Park at Pennsylvania State University and California Baptist University in Riverside, California. Non-Profit Colleges Online presented the top 50 schools with programs that believe in students' before profits and they showcase Kershaw, musician Drew Shirley and best selling author Rick Warren as notable alumni.
On July 19, 2014 The Sacramento Observer announced Kershaw and National Geographic's Doug Clevenger in the capital of California to showcase a televised portion of a new film about water. When Kershaw appeared on AT&T he stated the global water problem could be solved one town at a time. Premiering on earth day 2016, Caribbean Entertainment Magazine stated Kershaw's film, Behind the Water, reached every territory in the Caribbean, Canada, the UK and the northeast United States. He hosted the 2016 televised feature film Behind the Water. Kershaw and musician Brent Kutzle from OneRepublic collaborate on the musical score for the film. The Jamaican diaspora states Kershaw helps the Caribbean people with life giving efforts that spark change through film. Kershaw can be seen in television commercials that are noted as earth friendly. Kershaw is seen in Movie Maker Magazine collaborating with Greg Mellott and Francis Ford Coppola on a new art form called live cinema. Modern Traveler Magazine showcased Kershaw filming in never before documented areas of Latin America. Travel Magazine stated Kershaw has slept in huts without electricity to luxurious accommodations and these experiences reinforced his opinion that no matter the environment everybody deserves the right to drink clean water. The Toronto Yogi Times interviewed Kershaw in Los Angeles and they stated after talking with Kershaw they believed in humanity again.