Take a look at the powerful 90-second video that has just won this Idaho Highschooler 2,000 US dollars

The following is a press release from Idaho's public television.

Boise a 17-year-old from Eagle has awarded a nationwide price for his 90-second video about the advantages of a substance-free lifestyle.

Kobe Humphries, Junior at the Eagle High School, is the main award winner of Idaho Publevision's welcome to the unchanged state teen -video competition for his representation of the disadvantage of use of youth substances and the upward trend of activities that are real and permanent.

“The first time I saw Kobe's video, it made me cry,” says Jennie Sue Weltner, producer and campaign manager of Idaho, Idaho. “I still get every time I see it because his message is so inspiring and hopeful.”

Welcome to the unchanged state is a nationwide campaign that changes the attitudes, knowledge and behaviors about the use of young people in Idaho and promotes a substance -free lifestyle. Weltner explains that the competition videos are an important way to ensure that the youth have a voice in the campaign.

“Our campaign is not just about saying no to vapes, drugs and alcohol. It's about saying yes to something better,” explains Weltner. “And Kobe's video totally grasped this essence.”

The greeting in the unchanged video video competition of the state was open to Idaho for all 12 to 18 year olds. The creators were asked not to produce a video for more than 90 seconds that enabled the youth not to use substances. Young people from Lewiston to Bear Lake submitted videos.

Twenty-eight entries received prices in the range of $ 500 for first place, $ 300 for second place, $ 200 for third place and $ 25 for the honorable mention. Profit videos are transferred to IdahopTV and divided via social media channels. Watch Humphries' video and all profit videos at Idahoptv.org/unaltered2025.

“When you look at the videos that these children have created, they share education from the programs we offer and leave an inspiring message for colleagues and parishioners,” says competition judge Heather Hansen, a senior for health education in the public healthcare system of Eastern Idaho. “I wish we could share them all. They leave a smile and valuable information.”

The greeting in the unchanged state campaign was developed by Idaho Public Television in cooperation with the Idaho Millennium Fund.

See Kobe's video in the player above.