🔥 Hot ▲ 26.2k r/MenOfPurpose+1 crossposts

A memory he will always cherish.

Jacob Allmendinger, a 21-year-old England fan from East Yorkshire, spent his entire £10,000 house deposit to take his 80-year-old grandfather, Geoff Golliker, to the FIFA World Cup. Jacob spent five years saving for a house deposit but put those plans on hold, saying he could make the money back in a few years but would never get another chance to share a World Cup with his grandfather.

Geoff expressed profound excitement over the surprise invitation, emphasizing that the journey means just as much for the quality time they will spend together as it does for the football matches themselves.

u/LafaekPenu — 6 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 87.7k r/MurderBryan+9 crossposts

97 year old grandma spends 4 to 6 hours every single week building LEGO

Mary picked up the hobby later in life, turning LEGO brick assembly into a weekly creative ritual to keep her mind active and her hands sharp. While most of the internet simply knows her affectionately as "LEGO Grandma," her family has continuously documented her progress across community pages as she masterfully conquers sets with thousands of individual pieces.

Photographer📸: @Steven Farrel

u/Axl2aider — 5 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 9.5k r/Snorkblot+1 crossposts

How a math educator fosters kittens❤️

OC is @julidixonmath

u/EsseNorway — 7 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 40.4k r/Compassion+2 crossposts

He's a legend

After losing his beloved dog Wolfgang in 2012, Steve Greig decided to honor his memory by adopting senior dogs that few others wanted.

Greig began asking shelters for their oldest and most overlooked animals. Over the years, he welcomed dozens of elderly rescue dogs into his home, many with health problems or special needs that made them difficult to adopt.

His household eventually grew to include numerous senior dogs along with other rescued animals, including a pig, rabbits, ducks and cats.

u/MustardGoddess — 9 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 55.5k r/medlabprofessionals+2 crossposts

23 year old becomes first person in Louisiana to be functionally cured of sickle cell disease

Daniel Cressy became the first person in the Gulf South to be functionally cured of sickle cell disease through gene editing. Calling it his "second birthday," he said the breakthrough felt like being reborn and it's giving new hope to people living with the disease.

Via @tulaneu

u/MustardGoddess — 9 days ago
▲ 2.1k r/toxicmasculinity+1 crossposts

Dads attended an event on understanding periods, doing hair and supporting their daughters through puberty

Credits @thesecretlifeofdads

u/MustardGoddess — 13 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 15.6k r/MadeMeSmile

A Turkish couple invited over 100 orphans to their wedding instead of accepting gifts

u/MustardGoddess — 15 days ago

Best host ever and a super supportive mom

OC is @rachel_long_3

Clear letter writing on last slide

u/MustardGoddess — 16 days ago