A Hyderabad gym’s floor cleaner admired one member’s Lamborghini every morning. Entrepreneur Rakesh Kumar, who once earned just 800 rupees as a salesman and was ignored by supercar owners, handed him the keys. The video neared 10 million views.
On a lonely holiday in Chengdu, a blind massage worker told his ride-hailing driver he wore sunglasses because his eyes were ugly. The driver’s four-word reply went viral, and now he has promised free rides to the man’s hometown.
Saul Caballero of A&S Towing in Converse, Texas, keeps pulling over for stranded drivers and refusing their money, because nobody once stopped for his son. Then a San Antonio TV station called him to a breakdown that wasn’t real.
A fatal crash closed Idaho’s Highway 21 an hour before Erich Thalacker and Kyla Dickey’s wedding. Elk hunter Garrett Kerr and a stranger named Jessica got them 16 miles around it on an electric pit bike and an ATV.
Ethan Woodhead, 24, traveled alone from Guernsey to run the Chicago Marathon. His uncle Phil asked strangers on Facebook to give him an occasional cheer, and on race day people lined the course with his name on homemade signs.
While Christina Caron waited for popcorn at Urban Air in Bellingham, Massachusetts, a group of teenagers invited her 7-year-old son Tristan, who has autism, to play catch and hide-and-seek. Now the park wants to celebrate them.
When a car knocked Becky McCluskey to the ground, her 6-year-old grandson Finn held her hand, ran for help, got a neighbor to call 911 and stayed by her side. Egg Harbor Township just honored him as a hero.
A 21-year-old moviegoer in Maryville, Tennessee, noticed 85-year-old Mary Ellen Eron working hard after 45 years in theaters. One TikTok and a GoFundMe later, more than 7,500 strangers had given $146,317.
Eight poodle-cross dogs from a January overcrowding rescue reunited with RSPCA carers at West Norfolk’s Eau Brink centre near King’s Lynn — and every one of them now has a forever home.
A Georgia vet clinic expected five or six puppies from a rescue dog in for a spay — and got 15. So it called Cobb County’s Station 21, whose crew had just learned pet CPR from that same clinic.