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The message Michael DeLeon brought to students at both local school districts last week was simple: if you want to avoid prison, don’t follow his life’s path.

Michael DeLeon enthralls Aberdeen High School students with cautionary tales.

Dodge County Public Health has partnered with a motivational program to steer students straight.

DeLeon talked to students in the K-M, Hayfield and Triton school districts as well as have the meeting for the entire community , stating the only way to stop the crisis of vaping and fentanyl and other drugs is to tell the truth about them to kids.

As the opioid, vaping, mental health crisis and more continue to affect young people, a national speaker made a stop at Catholic Central Schools to spread his message about prevention.

The Division of Family Resource and Youth Services is hosting “Victory Over Violence” to provide educators with tools to keep their students safe & healthy.

“You are being lied to,” Michael DeLeon told Grangeville and Clearwater Valley high school students Nov. 30.

The middle Tennessee nonprofit group Steered Straight visited the Hot Springs School District on Monday to warn students just how serious the repercussions of addiction can be.

Documentary filmmaker, published author and international motivational speaker, Michael DeLeon spoke to Kellogg High School students about his life mission to educate youth to stay on the right path by avoiding serious life problems — specifically drugs and alcohol.

Please view post for the link to the video “Navarone Garcia Reveals the Turbulent Life of Growing Up With Show Business Royalty.”

Priscilla Presley’s son, Navarone Garcia, opened up about his drug addiction and his road to recovery in helping others.

Priscilla Presley’s son Navarone Garcia and Michael DeLeon chat exclusively to ET’s Kevin Frazier about struggling with drug use

On Dec. 14, Michael DeLeon, founder of Steered Straight, met with students at Prairie High School to teach them about the dangers of fentanyl and vaping and to tell them about his life.

It’s a hidden danger in our community, and children are getting their hands on it. From pills to marijuana and even vape pens — they’re all being laced with fentanyl.

More than 110,000 people in the U.S. died of a drug overdose in 2022, according to the CDC, where 70 percent of those deaths involved synthetic opioids like fentanyl.

On Oct. 30, the Kamiah High School gymnasium bleachers filled up with middle and high school students happily ending their school day with an assembly.

On Monday, the Hansen School District held a presentation with staff and parents of students about the vaping and fentanyl epidemic happening in Idaho and across the country.

“I cannot make you believe what I say — the choice is up to you. And only you can stop the drug use. But I’m here because you are worth it,” he told the crowd of kids.