In our pragmatic and mercantile time, it is rare to meet people capable of noble deeds. However, oddly enough, even among the homeless there are people who are able to come to the rescue in difficult moments, despite the fact that they themselves are far from in the best position. And even athletes whose lives are spent in constant struggle with rivals sometimes do respectable acts towards their opponents and people who have nothing to do with sports.
Homeless Sponsor
A man named Kimjibhai Prajapati was the owner of a tea shop, but due to circumstances he went bankrupt and became homeless, forced to beg from passers-by. However, this did not stop him from saving the necessary amount to buy new clothes for eleven Indian girls studying at a low-income school. The sad fate of the former businessman could not change him, and he continues to do deeds worthy of respect, helping those in need as much as possible. It is noteworthy that clothinggirls came from an unknown sponsor, since Kimjibhai did not advertise his involvement in this, the name of the sender was revealed later.
Baby parking lot rescue
No less impressive is the story of homeless Gary Wilson, who happened to be in the right place at the right time. His resolute actions and unselfish kind heart prove that the deeds of people worthy of respect are not only material assistance to those in need, but also the ability to take responsibility at the right time and do something that you have never done in your life, and thereby save someone. then life.
The story took place in 2012 in Oklahoma in a pickup truck stop. A young man and woman drove up there and began to desperately ask for help. The woman gave birth on the road, but not entirely successfully: the umbilical cord strangled the child, wrapped around the neck. It was not necessary to count on the timely arrival of an ambulance: every second was a road. The vagrant Gary, who came to the rescue with the help of the ambulance inspector's briefing, did everything perfectly, so that the arriving doctors could only thank the savior. Such deeds worthy of respect are not for everyone.
Olympian with a capital letter
There was also enough room for nobility at the 2014 Sochi Olympics. A real gentleman turned out to be Canadian coach Justin Wadsworth, who, without hesitation, rushed to the rescue when he saw an athlete in need of help. It was the Russian skier Anton Gafarov, who broke his ski in the sprint race, but continued to participate in the competition. However, fateI put another footboard on him - on the descent, the athlete fell great. But this did not stop Anton: he again stubbornly moved to the finish line.
Waddling exhausted, almost on one ski, he was noticed by Justin Wadsworth, who, not understanding who was in trouble, immediately arrived in time with a spare. Kneeling, he unfastened the broken one and fitted a new ski. In the process of replacement, both did not utter a word. Such actions of athletes, worthy of respect in the highest degree, show the true nature of the Olympians.
Saving the drowning is the work of… the leaders of the sailing regatta
Yana Stokolesova and Anastasia Guseva, yachtsmen of the Russian national team, were leading the sailing regatta when they suddenly heard a cry for help. The girls immediately changed course and moved towards the voice, soon seeing a drowning man. The abandoned lifebuoy did not help: the exhausted poor fellow could not cling to him. It seemed like another moment - and the irreparable would happen. And then the athletes, having made a desperate maneuver, approached the drowning man and dragged him on board with the whole team. The rescued man was immediately taken to a hospital near the beach, since the coastline was familiar to yachtsmen. Not everyone could quit the race, being leaders, and rush to the aid of a stranger, but for these girls, someone else's life turned out to be more valuable than fame and medals, so these are truly deeds worthy of respect.
Naturally, the athletes lost the regatta, but theythen not to her. The survivor turned out to be a Moscow coach who went to sea on his own yacht, where he was thrown overboard.
