A Daily Antidote to Everything Else
Rather than sleeping in on a snow day, a group of high school students got together at 4:30AM so they could make sure that an elderly woman could get to her dialysis appointment.
Kids these days. 🙂
The State Farmers’ Market Restaurant is known for great biscuits, and now it’s famous for a great kindness.
Source: Who’s going to Disney World? NC restaurant owner takes her entire staff on vacation.
Now there’s a boss worth keeping. 🙂
A group of teenagers became heroes at Grouse Mountain in Vancouver after catching a young skier who was dangling from the lift.
Source: 8-year-old dangling from ski lift rescued by teenagers with makeshift safety net – Business Insider
Quick thinking + ingenuity … I like it!
After she was paralyzed from the waist down during a hiking accident last summer, a 12-year-old girl is finally able to freely move around her house in her wheelchair thanks to the generosity of a custom home builder
Source: Paralyzed girl able to move around Edmonton-area home thanks to free retrofit | CTV News
What a difference the builder was able to make.
St. Petersburg-based company Squaremouth hid the key to winning the money inside the fine print on an insurance policy.
Source: She read the fine print on her insurance policy. It won her $10,000 in a contest
I kind of with more small print had this … and I kind of don’t. 🙂
Elephants in India are sporting colourful woollen jumpers after villagers knitted the super-size garments to protect the animals from near-freezing temperatures. Women in a village near the Wildlife
Almost absurd, but in a heart (or elephant) warming way.
Scientists have long tried to duplicate the procedure that led to the first long-term remission 12 years ago for Seattle-born Timothy Ray Brown.
While not directly practical it brings something very important to the table: hope.
For years, Justin Whaling has been visiting an Edmonton hospital four times a week to play the piano for patients and visitors. But what you’d never know from his spirited performances is that he can’t see.
Source: ‘He’s an inspiration:’ Blind pianist brings music to Edmonton hospital | CTV News
Inspiring. It’s amazing how much something this simple can help the atmosphere in places like hospitals, too.
When the last of the classic cars rolled out of Bill’s shop, different wheels moved in. These days, he toils for hours restoring power wheelchairs.
Source: Man restores, donates dozens of power wheelchairs – from a wheelchair
Well, that’s pretty cool.
Staff Sgt. Skyler Cooper had been deployed in Kuwait while his wife, Cydney, was pregnant with their twins.
Love these surprise stories. Always touching.