Lions guard a girl in need
“A young girl whimpering could be mistaken for the mewing sound from a lion cub, which in turn could explain why they didn’t eat her,” Williams said.
Prema and her companions decided to use some money from the collected amount locally called ‘nek’, and managed to get Mamta’s daughter married with great pomp and show.
After she saw us she gave out a sigh of relief 😌 with a hint of pain in it to our relief she was not injured heavily even though she was hit by a two-wheeler that was speeding on a busy road.
“I’m so happy to have this house. We didn’t use to have one, we lived in a little mud hut with nothing. Now, I have a good house”, said Silva.
We were still about 5 km away from the school and we felt lost because we forgot the exact way to school and wondered for almost 3 hours, with no one to ask for directions around. Finally, a lady who was driving by stopped and helped us with the direction and we had left school about 2 km behind. We again had to turn back and covered 2 km more on foot. I am also thankful to that lady for telling me the right way.
Survivor says “Giving into the darkness offers no benefit.”, students from Westford Academy are helping the patients keep their hopes high and see the light at the end of their survival journey.
This act of passive kindness from the kids turned into an act of active kindness and recognition from the instructor. Certainly brought smile to my face, and I hope it does to you as well.
Sonika says, “Voting is the identity of awareness and youth must be aware of the voting today”. That is why she fulfilled her duty by casting a vote in the middle of the engagement ceremony. She also encouraged her friends and families to go out and exercise their right to vote.
They had to call the emergency services, and the fire crews quickly reached to where the couple was stuck. Quickly the family was brought into a parking lot, and the crew members quickly made the arrangements of a tent surrounding the couple’s car to give them the much needed privacy.
According to these resources, an American Soldier Army Sgt John Gonsalves had sent a letter to his mother at the age of 22. At the time he was posted in Germany after the official end of the second World War. This letter found recently in United States Postal Service (USPS) distribution facility in Pittsburgh, it stayed unopened for more than 75 years.