Readers Comments
heartofflesh wrote: You did a great job! You action,in a small way must have prevented the little boy from joining some criminal gangs and taking revenge on the society that had stolen their innocence.
Yes, you are an angel sent to comfort a little boy.I am sure you made a difference.
"As one person I can not change the world but I can change the world of one person."
Yes, you are an angel sent to comfort a little boy.I am sure you made a difference.
"As one person I can not change the world but I can change the world of one person."
DebraE wrote: Thanks for sharing your awesome story. 10 years later, your words made me feel as if it were yesterday. !
I will have to admit that i looked up the word. 'godsmacked'.
Wiktionary: gobsmacked
1 . (chiefly british, slang) flabbergasted, astounded, speechless. I figured that is the point you intended to make. I had a teacher many years ago in school who said to always look up the definition of a word you don't know, it just might change the meaning of a sentence. Not this time, but it was interesting to see the origin of the word. Thanks again for the great story. !
I will have to admit that i looked up the word. 'godsmacked'.
Wiktionary: gobsmacked
1 . (chiefly british, slang) flabbergasted, astounded, speechless. I figured that is the point you intended to make. I had a teacher many years ago in school who said to always look up the definition of a word you don't know, it just might change the meaning of a sentence. Not this time, but it was interesting to see the origin of the word. Thanks again for the great story. !
success wrote: I'm very happy that you acted in the way that you did. Even more important than possibly saving him from whatever wrath he could have encountered that night from family/guardians/etc. , you may have taught him that just as cruel people do exist, kind people do, also.
iferlamb wrote: Beautiful that you were moved to help the boy. I hope your kindness affected him as much as the story affects me. Thank you for sharing
Smiles.
Smiles.
glorioski wrote: Thank you. Well told story. To turn around his experience was a poweful lesson. As success wrote, in essence you replaced an uncomfortable memory with a lasting impression of good will. And it is that goodwill he'll remember and no doubt, pay forward :)
ravi wrote: The response to the stimulus you gave was great. Generally we do not think in such a manner. God bless you. You have played a role in preventing one child from becoming a bad citizen
With regards
Ravi
With regards
Ravi
colleen wrote: You friend are not one who lives upon the earth. Having eyes but not seeing or hears but not hearing.
Peace hope and love. The greatest of these is love
Peace hope and love. The greatest of these is love
shamini wrote: You are such a nice person. God bless you.
blessed66 wrote: Thanks, for sharing your kindness. It took me 30 years back, when i was 9 years old selling flowers to the tourist in my country. Speaking from experience, very rarely this children experience and act of kindness, beleive me when i say "he remembers you" i do remember the kindness of a tourist couple's kindness to me and my siblings and thank god for them where ever they might be.
trueblue wrote: Is funny the things that stay in our minds, i remember when i was about 8 or so i was at a market, mum had given me a coin to spend. I remembered i dropped it, as it rolled across the cement floor a woman scooped it up and then vanished. When i was young i was sad to lose the coin. But now im in my 40s i think now that maybe the woman who took the coin may have really needed it more