Don Bosco
Don Bosco, officially known as Saint John Bosco, was an Italian priest and educator born on August 16, 1815. He dedicated his life to the welfare of young people, particularly those from poor backgrounds. He founded the Salesian Society, which focuses on education and spiritual development, emphasizing reason, religion, and loving-kindness.
Don Bosco is best known for his innovative teaching methods and his commitment to providing a safe and nurturing environment for youth. His work led to the establishment of numerous schools, orphanages, and youth centers worldwide, making a lasting impact on education and social welfare. He was canonized as a saint in 1934.