#HumanKindness with Narghiza Ergashova
light 3of3 (Content Warning: Grief, Loss)
5. Helpful Scheduling Hotline: Even something as simple as canceling my grandma's care aide visits was made easier by the compassionate person on the after-hours hotline of Fraser Health Home Support. They were understanding and efficient, taking one less thing off my mind.
During these tough moments, the kindness of these individuals was a real comfort. It reminded me that even in the darkest times, there are good people who care.
I found the information from the BC Bereavement Helpline page should you also need other resources.
Connecting with others who understand can make a difference. Thank you to everyone who privately connected with me to express their condolences.
RIP Ester Nero 1931 - 2025 (94 y.o.).
Have you experienced unexpected kindness during a difficult or unexpected death? #HumanKindness #GriefSupport #Community
Three brief encounters with strangers in crisis—in Rome, Vermont, and Boston—left me shaken and grateful. Here's what happened.
Three brief encounters with strangers in crisis—in Rome, Vermont, and Boston—left me shaken and grateful. Here's what happened.
Three brief encounters with strangers in crisis—in Rome, Vermont, and Boston—left me shaken and grateful. Here's what happened.
Three brief encounters with strangers in crisis—in Rome, Vermont, and Boston—left me shaken and grateful. Here's what happened.
Three brief encounters with strangers in crisis—in Rome, Vermont, and Boston—left me shaken and grateful. Here's what happened.
Three brief encounters with strangers in crisis—in Rome, Vermont, and Boston—left me shaken and grateful. Here's what happened.
Three brief encounters with strangers in crisis—in Rome, Vermont, and Boston—left me shaken and grateful. Here's what happened.
A nice story about fish and the random people online who help them migrate
I needed this today!
#TimelineCleanser
#ecology #humankindness #kindness #technology4good
The central Dutch city of Utrecht has installed a “fish doorbell” that lets viewers of an online livestream help fish in their springtime swim to shallow spawning grounds. The website has attracted millions of viewers from around the world with its quirky mix of slow TV and ecological activism. The idea is simple: An underwater camera at a local lock sends footage to a website. When somebody watching it sees a fish, they can send a screenshot to organizers. When they see enough fish, they alert a water worker who opens the lock to let the fish swim through.