Inspiration

The man with the Golden arm

James Harrison, known as “The man with the Golden arm”, has donated blood nearly every week for 60 years.

His blood has saved the lives of over 2.4 million Australian babies. Now at age 81, Harrison is giving his last donation because of the age limit restriction for donors in Australia.

Harrison blood has unique, disease - fighting antibodies that have been used to develop an injection called anti-D.

Anti-D is given to moms whose blood is at risk of attacking the blood cells of their unborn babies.

Harrison is one of no more than 50 people in Australia known to have the antibodies used to make Anti-D.

Anti-D made from Harrison’s blood was even used to his daughter when she was pregnant.

Over the years Harrison has donated blood 1173 times.

Mothers who treated with the injection gathered at his last donation to say thank you.

A praying police officer

Be inspired by this Police officer.  Heartwarming video! A police officer gets choked up as he prays with a 9-year-old boy who is about to go in for brain surgery.

Salute and Gob bless officer!!!

Never Give up!

You can Do it! You are Beautiful! You are awesome

You are worth more than diamonds...

Nicholas James Vujicic is an Australian Christian evangelist and motivational speaker born with tetra-amelia syndrome, a rare disorder (called phocomelia)

Despacito by a lovely awesome talent

but such a sweet little girl playing on the streets.

This 80-year-old judge from Rhode Island

 is famous for his compassionate verdicts!

"I don’t wear a badge under my robe, I wear a heart under my robe"...

A 26-year-old mom gives birth to her first baby - 3 weeks later doctors give her a devastating diagnosis.

Holly was pregnant with her first child and gave birth to a beautiful baby girl named Casey.

But just 3 weeks later after what started with a tingle in her finger she found herself in the ICU, paralyzed from the neck down. Shortly after she was diagnosed with GBS. A rare autoimmune disorder that can be fatal. She couldn’t breathe on her own and was put on life support. She lost her ability to speak, and had to mouth words to be understood.

Casey was by her mother’s side every day and despite her excruciating pain Holly fought hard to spend time.

But slowly, she started to regain strength and her long journey back began. and after 10 weeks, she was moved out to ICU breathing on her own

anxious to get back to her daughter, she work hard on her arm muscles. Until she was strong enough to hold and feed her baby for the first time. 

She grew stronger everyday and thanks to her fighting spirit was soon able to take her first stumbling steps.

After 126 days in the hospital she went from paralyzed to being able to walk again.and finally return home to her baby.

"We have the choice to either let our pain break us or let it make us stronger."

                                                                                     - Holly

This barber born without hands is an inspiration 

This barber born without hands is an inspiration

When it comes to cutting hair, precision is the name of the game which makes the haircuts on display at one. Argentinian barber shop all the more impressive. You see this barber was born without both of his hands.

Gabriel Heredia has become an inspiration in his home country and abroad by exhibiting a level of dexterity most barbers with 10 fingers can only dream of. Heredia says strong support from his friends and family encourage him to live his life to the fullest despite his disability.

In fact he began cutting hair by following in his mother’s footsteps at age of 14 he began to take interest in her work as a hairdresser.

“This being a barber came up 8 years ago, when my mom was a hairdresser and I had all her tools and I started to get curious to start grabbing the machines and start cutting.”

Although turning his skill a profession didn’t happen until later.

“At first I took it as a hobby; afterwards I took it more seriously when I saw that I liked it more and I started to cheer up. I liked it and now I loved doing this. It’s a passion for me.”

He began working professionally in the Argentinian city of San Isidro. It was there he met the President of Argentina corta, a charitable organization that offers assistance to barbers from around the country in addition to other community-building events like barber competitions where Heredia is said to be a formidable opponent. He then moved to Buenos Aires where he cuts here today. And he gives back to the charity that help him.

“I also participate in Argentina corta. We do solidarity events, we help the soup kitchens, solidarity courts, and I love people.

And spite of everything, Heredia says he wouldn’t change a thing.

“I give thanks for being born this way because thanks to this I never set limits. It goes to show that Mr. Heredia is truly a cut above the rest.