https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3YKp1e2Yrw

Buried Treasure

A Minnesota man thought up a creative way to ask his younger brother with Down syndrome to be in his wedding. A moment that will be treasured forever.

PreviousNext

Please help us grow by using these links to share our content.

Baseball Team Shows Respect to Opposing Batter in Return from Brain Injury

Baseball Team Shows Respect to Opposing Batter in Return from Brain Injury

West Virginia baseball teams halt game to shake hand of opposing batter in his first at bat returning from a brain injury.

WV Sports Now
Published on
June 28, 2021
Michigan Community Saves Couple’s Wedding Reception After Fire

Michigan Community Saves Couple’s Wedding Reception After Fire

After a local home set ablaze near their wedding reception venue, this couple was forced to flee the location. In just one hour, the local community came together to make their reception happen anyway.

CBS Evening News
Published on
June 23, 2021
Celebrating 95 Year Old Crossing Guard's Retirement

Celebrating 95 Year Old Crossing Guard's Retirement

Robert Few (aka Mr. Bob) has been a crossing guard for 16 years, check out the clip of his retirement celebration!

Good Morning America
Published on
June 22, 2021
High School Senior Donates Massive Scholarship

High School Senior Donates Massive Scholarship

You won't believe the selflessness of Verda Tetteh, a Harvard-bound high-school graduate who asked administration to give her $40,000 to a student in greater need. She's going places!

NBC News
Published on
June 19, 2021

High School Senior Donates Massive Scholarship

You won't believe the selflessness of Verda Tetteh, a Harvard-bound high-school graduate who asked administration to give her $40,000 to a student in greater need. She's going places!
Published on
June 19, 2021

Homeless man receives makeover, opportunity

Meir Kay partnered with others to provide a makeover and opportunity for a homeless man. "No matter who we are or what we do, we have the ability to make a positive difference in the life of another."
Published on
April 8, 2022

Service makes the highest performing teams

"Service—giving to another another, having their back—is what makes the highest performing teams in the world, not their strength, and not their intelligence," Simon Sinek said. "It's their willingness to be there for each other."
Published on
July 15, 2022

Community surprises teen basketball player

This teen basketball player thought his neighbor was coming over to complain about noise. Watch the video to see what happens next.
Published on
August 3, 2022
A Minnesota man thought up a creative way to ask his younger brother with Down syndrome to be in his wedding. A moment that will be treasured forever.
Next Arrow
Previous Arrow
Previous arrow
Next arrowClose