Stories that restore your faith in humanity

[Amy SF]

Doughnut shop owner returns after community bought out store every day while she was in a coma

https://www.10tv.com/article/doughn...bought-out-store-every-day-while-she-was-coma

 

[Amy SF]

https://fbwat.ch/1fmJeHyqUprRmwqa

 

[Amy SF]

This Kid Opened Up A Thrift Store For Low-Income Families Where Everything’s Under $10

All of us had childhood dreams of one day becoming heroes. Despite many finding other ambitions or only getting to realize them at an older age, this fellow showed that it’s never too early or too late to make an impact.

www.boredpanda.com

 

[Amy SF]

Woman in Las Vegas opens her house to healthcare workers.

https://ktla.com/news/coronavirus/las-vegas-woman-opens-home-to-health-care-workers-worried-about-exposing-their-family-to-covid-19/

 

[Val]

Another story of unbelievable willpower.
"Chinese disabled earthquake survivor dances to encourage people".

 

[KLS52]

Very inspiring.

 

[Val]

"Giving artists with disabilities a space to thrive".
[Center of arts for people with disabilities. Oakland, California].

 

[Val]

Wife makes her husband learn how to dance shuffle in order to overcome his depression after a car accident. Later, they make up their own "rural shuffle style". Their videos attracted multiple followers.

 

[Val]

<<"Age is just a number", says this 78-y.o. Chinese dancer and choreographer.>>

 

[KLS52]

A post from a local Facebook page. Strangers helping strangers.

 

[Amy SF]

'During times like these it kinda restores your faith in humanity a little' More than 900 customers paid for the next car's meals at a Minnesota Dairy Queen drive-thru

"What we witnessed was pure kindness and it was a breath of fresh air really," Heidi Bruse was part of the chain of cars told CNN.

www.insider.com

 

[Amy SF]

 

[KLS52]

 

[KLS52]

Pretty amazing. CT seems to be very community oriented. I see lots of posts where people are helping people. There’s a woman in another nearby town who cooks/donates for families in need. Started out small then people started donating supplies and it expanded.

 

[Amy SF]

 

[KLS52]

Local Vegan Donates Plant-Based Thanksgiving Meals

One of your neighbors posted in Community Corner. Click through to read what they have to say. (The views expressed in this post are the author’s own.)

patch.com

 

[Amy SF]

New York plastic surgeon offers painter free life-changing surgery for nose deformity

"My life has changed; I'm much happier now than I was before," he said.

abc7.com

 

[StrangeOtter]

For ten years now I have felt like moneyless living is my true path, but haven't done much about it because of my addiction to comfort. Numerous other people have taken the path and one of them that really fascinates me is Daniel Suelo. He has found on his moneyless path that the less he owns the more abundant he feels. I have also found this on my minimalism journey. It's interesting.
Ten years ago when I embarked on this minimalism journey, I falsely described it as ascetism. There is a vast difference between ascetism and minimalism. Ascetism is having less than what you need, minimalism is having what you need. But what a human needs can sometimes get confused. Daniel Suelo at his homepage wrote that the man who invented the middle path, Gautama Buddha, had only what he could carry.
Suelo and other moneyless people restore my faith in humanity. Maybe we can see the errors in our ways and live peacefully with nature.