In a small town heavy with prejudice, a 10-year-old black girl roams the streets, collecting trash to survive.
One evening, on the last bus home, she crosses paths with a well-dressed white man, exhausted and stranded after being
robbed. No one offers help, not even the driver. She uses every last dollar she
has to pay for them both. Little does she know that man is a wealthy CEO, and
her small act of kindness will change both their lives forever. Before we dive in, this story lets us know where you
watching from. We love to hear your thought. The smell of fried food and cotton candy
drifted through the crisp morning air of Mapleton, a small town nestled between rolling hills and quiet neighborhoods
where life looked picture perfect, at least for some. Colorful flags flapped
above rows of boos as families strolled down the main street, laughing, eating,
spending money like it grew on trees. The annual spring fair had returned,
turning the otherwise sleepy town into a crowded, noisy carnival of balloons, music, and smiling faces. But beneath
the cheerful surface, lingered something colder. Whispers, side eyes, that sharp
line that never really disappeared in towns like this. The line between who belongs and who. They noticed her the
second she stepped off the curb, dragging a faded gray trash bag nearly half her size. A little black girl,
barely 10, skinny, dark curls pulled back into a tight bun, wearing clothes so worn the edges had frayed to threads.
Her old sneakers scuffed the pavement as she moved, head down, eyes sharp, careful not to meet anyone’s gaze. The
bag behind her rattled softly, plastic bottles, aluminum cans, scraps of other
people’s good time. People shifted as she passed. A woman in a floral dress wrinkled her nose and steered her
toddler away. A group of teenage boys in varsity jackets chuckled under their breath. “Look, Riverstone, trash in
town,” one muttered, not even bothering to hide it. “Rivers, the next town over. Everyone knew that’s
where most of the black folks lived. And in Mapleton, even a kid could feel the invisible wall.” Amara didn’t flinch.
She was used to it. The stairs, the whispers, the thinly veiled disgust. She
wasn’t here to make friends. She was here for the trash. The empty soda bottles, crumpled beer cans, forgotten
plastic lying beneath benches and beside food stalls. Junk to them, a few coins
for her. The fair bustled around her bright and loud. Kids zipped by with balloons. Couples posed for selfies by
the ferris wheel. Vendors shouted deals on funnel cakes and lemonade. But wherever Amara walked, space opened up
like the sea parting, not out of respect, but fear, contempt, discomfort.
Even other black folks at the fair kept their distance, eyes low, afraid to be seen as part of her kind. The girl with
the bag, the girl from Riverstone, the little nobody with nothing. As the sun
began to sink behind the town’s white painted rooftops, the fair slowly
unraveled. Booths closed, music faded, crowds thinned. Emara wiped her brow,
glancing at the almost full bag of recyclables. Not bad for a day’s work. Enough maybe
to buy some bread. He slipped through an alley and hurried toward the old bus stop at the edge of town. The street
lights flickered on as she approached. The cracked bench, the faded map behind
glass, the worn sign that read Riverstone, last stop. A few folks were
already waiting, shoppers with bags, tired faces, but they all shared that
same unspoken agreement. Ignore the little black girl with the trash bag.
Let her blend into the shadows. Amara didn’t mind. Shadows were safer than stairs. But that night, she wasn’t the
only one on the edge of belonging. Sitting at the far end of the bench was a man, older, maybe 50, white, dressed
in what once was a crisp dress shirt, now rumpled and stained, his slacks dusty, shoes scuffed, his hair graying
at the temple, stuck to his forehead with sweat. He looked like he’d walked all day, maybe longer. His eyes, tired,
lost, darting around the street like he wasn’t sure where he was anymore. The bus hissed around the corner. The
headlights cast long shadows over the cracked sidewalk. The driver barely glanced at the man as the doors creaked
open. “Well, you getting on or what?” the driver barked, voice dripping with
the same disdain Amara had heard her whole life. But the man hesitated, his
hand hovered near his pocket. Empty, his jaw clenched. Everyone else averted
their eyes. No one offered help. No one ever did. And for the first time in a
long while, Amara wasn’t invisible. She was the one who saw it. The desperation,
the shame, the quiet plea hidden behind the man’s silence. She reached into her
jacket pocket, pulled out the crumpled bills, wrinkled, torn. But enough. I’ll
pay for him, she said, voice small but steady. The driver raised an eyebrow,
looked her up and down, smirked. Figures, he muttered. You people stick together. His laugh was ugly, sharp.
Amara’s cheeks burned, but she held her ground. The bills trembled in her hand, but her stare didn’t. And with that, two
outcasts, one small, one grown, climbed aboard under the weight of a town’s quiet hate. But fate, fate had just
started its work. The old city bus rumbled down the cracked road like an exhausted animal, its engine coughing,
metal joints groaning with every jolt and bump. Inside the air was heavy with
the smell of old vinyl, cigarette smoke clinging to the seat cushions and something sour lingering from too many
bodies packed in over the years. The yellowed overhead lights flickered weakly, casting a dull glow over the
rows of faded seats and the worn floor stained with forgotten spills. Samara kept her head down as she made her way
toward the back, her trash bag dragging behind her, rattling softly with the
sound of empty bottles and cans clinking together. The man followed quietly, his
shoulders hunched, his steps slow and uncertain, like someone walking through
a memory they didn’t want to relive. The driver, a heavy set man with a patchy
beard and an oversized uniform shirt, watched them in the mirror as they settled into their seats. His smirk
still lingered, that same sharp edge of contempt curling the corners of his mouth. He didn’t say another word, but
he didn’t have to. It was all there. The look, the shrug, the way he mashed the
gas pedal a little too hard as the bus jerked forward, tossing Amara slightly in her seat. The other passengers barely
looked at them. A woman near the front clutched her shopping bags closer. A man
in work boots and a ball cap pretended to sleep, but kept sneaking glances toward the back. No one said anything,
but the message was clear as glass. You don’t belong here. Neither of you. Stay
quiet. Stay invisible. The Mara pressed herself against the window, the cold glass grounding her. Outside the town
blurred past in streaks of neon signs, shuttered storefronts and rows of old
houses sagging under years of disrepair. Street lights flickered overhead, their
glow hazy in the thick night air. Her reflection stared back. Small dark eyes
beneath curls pulled tight, the faint smudge of dirt across her cheekbone, lips pressed together in quiet define.
10 years old and already she understood this world better than most grown-ups ever would. The man sat across the
aisle, his eyes fixed on the floor, hands resting awkwardly in his lap. His
expensive shirt, now wrinkled and stained, looked out of place here. His leather shoes were scuffed, one of the
laces frayed at the ends. But it wasn’t the clothes that gave him away. It was the way he carried himself, or at least
used to. The broad shoulders slightly slumped now, the tight jaw, the way his
eyes flicked toward the other passengers, calculating, uncertain. He wasn’t from this side of life, not
usually. But tonight, tonight he was as much a ghost as she was. For a while,
neither of them spoke. The bus rattled over potholes, breaks screeching at
every intersection. Amara counted the stops, her small fingers tightening around the strap of her trash bag each
time the doors hissed open. More people got off. A few new ones got on, but no
one ever sat near them. Finally, curiosity chipped away at her caution.
She turned slightly in her seat, voice quiet but steady. “You didn’t have money,” she stated, not really a
question, more like an observation hanging in the stale air. The man looked up, surprised. his blue eyes meeting
hers for the first time. There was something raw behind them, exhaustion, maybe shame, but not the hard,
dismissive look she was used to from men like him. He hesitated before answering, his voice rough, as if it hadn’t been
used all day. No, I didn’t. His lips pressed together for a moment before he
added almost to himself. Not anymore. Amara tilted her head, studying him. You
look like you did, she said bluntly, her eyes drifting over the stained shirt, the pricey watch still clinging to his
wrist, scratched but intact. What happened? Somebody rob you? The man gave
a dry, humorous laugh, running a hand over his face? Something like that? His
fingers trembled slightly just for a second before he shoved them into his pockets, hiding the shake. Guess you
could say I wasn’t paying attention. Got careless. Amara nodded, the ghost of
understanding flickering across her face. Happens. They fell silent again as
the bus rolled through the dark outskirts of Mapleton, the street lights thinning, giving way to stretches of
cracked pavement and shuttered gas stations, the hum of the engine, the occasional cough from the driver, the
rattle of loose windows. It all blurred together in a monotonous soundtrack of
forgotten spaces. The man leaned his head back against the seat. eyes drifting to the ceiling, but his mind
wasn’t resting. His gaze flicked down to the girl across from him. The small wiry
frame curled protectively around the trash bag, the sharp eyes beneath thick lashes, the quiet but undeniable
defiance etched into every inch of her. She couldn’t have been more than 10. Yet
she moved like someone twice that age. No fear, no trust, just constant
calculation, the same way he’d learned to move today. Whether you do it, he
asked finally, breaking the quiet. His voice was low, cautious, like he wasn’t
sure he deserved to ask. Why’d you pay for me? Amara’s eyes met his, steady and
unflinching. She shrugged one small shoulder. Ain’t nobody else going to do
it. Her tone wasn’t bitter, just matter of fact. Like the sky was blue, people
were cruel, and that’s just how it was. Figured you know what that feels like.
The man let out a slow breath, eyes dropping to the floor. Yeah. Yeah. He
knew. For the first time in a long time, maybe more than he cared to admit, the
bus shuddered to a stop. Another passenger got off. The street outside
was nearly deserted now. Run down houses, boarded windows, chainlink
fences, leaning at awkward angles. They were getting close to the end of the line. “You from Riverstone?” he asked
quietly, though the answer was obvious. Amara nodded. “Born there? Guess I’ll
probably die there, too?” She said it so plainly it made something twist sharp in his chest.
You don’t sound too sure about that, he remarked, watching her. She paused, eyes
narrowing just a touch. Ain’t sure about nothing except people don’t like seeing folks like me around here. Her fingers
tapped the trash bag softly, but they sure like leaving enough garbage behind. The corner of the man’s mouth twitched.
It wasn’t exactly a smile, but it was close. He didn’t say anything else. Neither did she. The bus lurched forward
again, the last few stops ticking by like a slow countdown. The man stared
out the window, his reflection faint against the glass, the faded street lights blurring past. His mind drifted
heavy with exhaustion, with questions, with a sting of humiliation still fresh in his chest. But through it all, that
small voice, that defiant shrug, that handful of crumpled bills from a kid who
had nothing, kept echoing louder than the engine ever could. And for the first
time in years, Richard Evans didn’t know where this ride was taking him. But he
knew it wasn’t over yet. The bus hissed as it pulled into the final stop, the
brakes screeching with a tired groan like even the machine was fed up with the weight it carried. Outside the
streets stretched quiet and dark. Street lights buzzing faintly, their flickering
glow casting uneven patches of light onto cracked pavement. Faded signs pointed down narrow streets. Apartment
buildings leaned tired against the night sky. Their windows dim, their brick walls stained with age. Riverstone, the
kind of place you only heard about on the news. Poverty, crime, everything
those perfect little towns across the highway pretended didn’t exist. Amara
was already on her feet, her small hand gripping the strap of her oversted trash bag, sneakers squeaking faintly as she
made her way down the aisle. The driver didn’t look at her. The other passengers barely noticed. She was part of the
scenery. Trash girl. the kid from the wrong side of everything. She hopped
down the steps with the ease of someone used to disappearing into the night. Richard hesitated, his hand hovering
over the back of the seat in front of him. The driver’s voice cracked through the silence, sharp, impatient. End of
the line, man. Let’s go. That same tone, the same simmering disrespect he’d spat
at the girl, now aimed at him. It burrowed under Richard’s skin like a splinter. But this time he had no
defense, no suit, no polished words, no corporate title hanging over him like
armor. Tonight, stripped of all that, he was just another nobody being shuffled off to nowhere. He stepped off the bus,
the doors hissing shut behind him like they couldn’t wait to be rid of him. The air outside was thick with humidity and
faint cigarette smoke, the kind that clung to your clothes and refused to leave. The buildings around him loomed,
windows dark, paint peeling, the streets cracked and littered with forgotten scraps of life. His shoes clicked softly
against the pavement as he looked around, disoriented, unmed. Ahead, under
the dim streetlight, Amara’s small figure drifted down the sidewalk, her
trash bag bouncing lightly behind her. For a moment, she seemed impossibly
small against the heavy shadows of the street. her shoulders squared, head
high, step steady, no hesitation, no fear, just quiet resolve, like she’d
walked these streets a hundred nights before. Richard watched her for a moment longer than he meant to, something
unfamiliar tightening in his chest, the weight of the day, the robbery, the bus
ride, the humiliation pressed down harder now, mixing with the
gnawing unease creeping up his spine. He had always known in some abstract
distant way that places like this existed. But standing here, breathing it in, stripped of his status and shield,
it wasn’t distant anymore. It was suffocatingly real. He turned in the opposite direction, hands shoved deep in
his pockets, shoes crunching over loose gravel as he started walking. The further he got from the bus stop, the
more the streets changed. The cheap apartment buildings gave way to warehouses, then empty parking lots,
then wide, empty intersections, where even the street lights flickered out entirely. He walked for blocks, his mind
heavy, his chest hollow, until finally the world began to shift again. The
sidewalks got cleaner. Storefronts appeared, first boarded up, then open. Neon signs humming quietly. The
buildings grew taller, glassier, more expensive. He passed late night coffee
shops where baristas packed up for closing, pedestrians in tailored coats, the faint hum of expensive cars sliding
by. The forgotten edges of the city fell behind him, replaced by the polished
heart of downtown. The heart he ruled are used to the glass doors of his
building slid open, the concierge’s eyes widened, surprise flashing across his
face before he quickly masked it. Richard didn’t stop, didn’t explain. He
rode the elevator to the top floor in silence, the hume of the machinery, a soft, sterile contrast to the chaos of
the streets he’d just left. His penthouse was exactly as he left it, immaculate, spacious, cold. Floor to
ceiling windows framed the city skyline like a photograph. The polished kitchen gleamed. The leather furniture sat
untouched. It was everything he’d built. Everything he’d convinced himself mattered. And tonight it felt utterly
empty. Richard sank into the wide chair by the window, elbows on his knees, hands
steepled under his chin. His eyes drifted over the glittering towers, the neat rows of street lights, the distant
hum of a city that kept moving with or without him. His reflection in the glass
stared back. Creased shirt, dirt stained slacks, tired eyes. It wasn’t the lost
wallet or the stolen phone that hollowed him out tonight. It wasn’t even the smug bus driver or the indifferent stairs. It
was the way they all looked through him, ignored him, reduced him to nothing more
than an inconvenience, a problem. Background noise. For the
first time in years, Richard Evans knew what it felt like to not belong, to be
unseen, unwanted. And yet amid all that there was her.
Mara’s face lingered in his mind. The guarded eyes, the sharp edges of her small frame, the quiet defiance wrapped
in worn out clothes. The way she’d stood there pulling crumpled bills from her pocket, handing them over like it was
the most ordinary thing in the world. No hesitation, no pity, just action. He
closed his eyes, her words looping in his ears. Ain’t nobody else going to do it. A 10 years old with less than
nothing to her name. And still, when everyone else turned away, she’d stepped forward. Richard exhaled long and heavy,
the weight of his pride, his status, his carefully curated life pressing against his ribs like stone.
He opened his eyes again, the city lights glittering below, bright and blinding. But suddenly h for the first
time the polished skyline felt more like a cage than a crown. And for the first time he wondered what it would take to
change that. The street outside the bottle returned smelled like old oil and stale cigarettes. The faint buzz of neon
signs fighting against the pale morning light. Amara hoisted her bag of plastic
bottles higher on her shoulder, her small frame hunched under its weight, sneakers scuffing the cracked sidewalk.
The lazy air was heavy with that same familiar mix of exhaustion and quiet resignation that clung to every corner
of Riverstone. She barely noticed the sleek black sedan rolled to a slow stop
behind her. It wasn’t until the door opened and the footsteps approached, steady, purposeful, unfamiliar for these
streets, that she turned, eyes narrowing. Richard Evans stood there,
clean, sharp, out of place in every possible way. his pressed navy coat,
polished shoes, even the faint scent of expensive cologne. It all screamed of
another world, but his eyes. They weren’t polished. Not today. They
carried something raw, something unsettled, like he hadn’t slept since the last time they’d seen each other.
Amara stiffened, her grip tightening on the bag. What are you doing here? Her
voice was sharp, cautious, like a cornered cat, ready to run. Richard hesitated only a second before stepping
closer, hands open, his voice steady, but quiet. I wanted to see you again,
his eyes searched hers, heavy with something that wasn’t pity, wasn’t charity, just truth.
And I wanted to ask you something. Amara’s jaw clenched. I ain’t got nothing worth asking about. Richard’s
lips pressed together for a moment, the faintest crack of frustration breaking through before he softened again. You
got more than you think. His gaze flicked to the bag of bottles, the frayed hem of her hoodie, the stubborn
set of her shoulders. You got more than most adults I know. She bristled at that, eyes narrowing
further. What? Cuz I picked up your sorry butt last night when nobody else
would. Her chin tilted defiantly. Don’t mean you owe me nothing. I ain’t stupid.
Richard exhaled, a slow, measured breath. No, you’re not. He took another
careful step closer, his voice lowering. Which is why I’m going to be straight
with you. I don’t just owe you, I respect you, he paused, then added,
quiet but steady. And I want to help. Amara’s laugh was small and sharp, like
glass breaking underfoot. Help. She shook her head, curls bouncing
slightly. Ain’t nobody helping little black girls from Riverstone. Not unless they want something. Her eyes flashed
cold, too old for her face. Ain’t nobody that good. Richard’s expression faltered
for the briefest second, the weight of her words settling hard in his chest.
But he didn’t back down. I don’t want anything from you. His voice cracked
slightly as he added. But I owe it to you to try and be better. Amara’s arms
crossed over her chest, chin lifting, her small frame still radiating defiance. You don’t get it. Her voice
dropped bitter low. There ain’t no better for people like me. My mama told me that before she left. She said,
“Don’t trust no smiles. Don’t trust no handouts. Cuz this world don’t love
girls like me and folks like you.” She motioned to him, to the polished coat,
the clean shoes, the skin he wore like an unspoken shield. You don’t care. You
look right through us. Till you don’t. Her words sliced clean through the
morning haze, the accusation hanging heavy between them. Richard’s throat tightened, his hands dropped to his
sides as a bitter swell of shame crawled under his skin. She wasn’t wrong, not
completely. He’d spent years doing exactly that, walking past, looking
through, never seeing, and then without thinking. He stepped forward and pulled
her into his arms. Amara stiffened instantly, muscles locking, her small fists curling against his chest, but
Richard didn’t flinch, his arms wrapped around her gently but firmly. The way a man who’s never known how to say the
right thing chooses the only truth left in action. I’m sorry, he whispered, the
words raw, rough, pressed into her tangled curls. I’m sorry for this world.
I’m sorry for every time someone looked away. For every time I looked away. Amara’s shoulders twitched, her fists
pressing harder against him like she wanted to shove him back, but didn’t know how. The fight in her was still
there, coiled tight. But beneath it, something cracked. just for a second.
Richard’s voice dropped lower, nearly breaking. You shouldn’t have to think like that. Not at 10. Not ever.
His hand rested lightly on her back, his breath steady despite the tremor in his chest.
I can’t fix the whole world, kid, but I can start here with you. For a long
moment, neither of them moved. The street noise carried on. A car honking
in the distance. the low hum of a motorcycle growling past. But within that small space, it was quiet, heavy,
real. Finally, Amara shoved gently against his chest, just enough to break
the contact, her face tilted up, eyes shining, sharp and guarded all at once.
“You really believe that?” Her voice cracked faintly. “Three person can fix
any of this?” Richard’s smile was faint, tired, but real. No. He shook his head
slowly. But maybe they can fix themselves.
She stared at him for a moment longer, the walls inside her rattling, the years of warnings of hard lessons clawing to
stay in place. But something, something small, fragile, and impossibly stubborn
flickered beneath the surface. She stepped back, arms crossed tight again. her expression unreadable.
“You talk nice,” she muttered. “But I ain’t stupid.” Richard nodded, the
corner of his mouth twitching faintly. “I’d expect nothing less.” And as he stood there watching this
tiny, fierce child turn away, dragging her trash bag behind her like a badge of
survival. Richard Evans knew the hardest part wasn’t convincing her. It was
convincing himself. that maybe this time he wouldn’t look away. The grand ballroom glowed under
soft golden light. Crystal chandeliers sparkling like frozen stars suspended
above the sea of polished shoes and designer dresses. Rows of tables lined
the room, the crisp white linens and delicate flower arrangements a sharp contrast to the quiet heaviness that
lingered beneath the surface. Waiters moved gracefully between chairs. The clink of silverware, the hum of
conversation filling the space like background music in a world carefully curated to feel important. But tonight,
the walls of privilege weren’t as thick as they used to be. Richard Evans stood near the podium at the front of the
room, his tailored suit impeccable, his silver hair brushed neatly back, the
faint lines at the corners of his eyes deeper now, but not with exhaustion, with clarity. The weight of boardrooms
and business deals had settled into something sharper, heavier, more personal over the past year. He adjusted
the microphone, the soft murmur of the crowd quieting as heads turned, cameras
flicked on, all eyes settling on him. But for once, the attention didn’t
inflate his ego. It grounded him. His gaze drifted across the room to the long
table near the stage where they sat. dozens of them. Children, brown eyes,
tight curls, small shoulders, draped in clothes that actually fit for once. Some
nervous, some wideeyed, some holding hands beneath the table, survivors of streets that weren’t made for them. And
right there at the center, sat Amara. She looked different now, but not in the
way clothes or fresh haircuts change a person. The defiance was still there in her posture, in the stubborn set of her
jaw, but it was layered now with something else. Confidence, a spark of
safety, a future. Her hair was pulled back neatly, a simple blue dress hugging her
small frame. But it wasn’t the fabric or the polish that caught Richard’s breath. It was the way she met his eyes without
flinching, chin tilted slightly in challenge, like she still didn’t entirely believe this world, but she
wasn’t afraid of it anymore, either. The applause faded as Richard leaned into the mic, his voice steady, but tinged
with the rawness he hadn’t fully shaken since that night at the bus stop a year ago. He began, his eyes never leaving
her. I thought I understood success, power, what it meant to make it. his
lips curled faintly, almost bitter. “But standing on top means nothing if you’ve
convinced yourself you don’t see what’s happening down below.” The room held its breath, the silence stretching wide.
“I was that man,” Richard continued, voice lowering. “I walked past the
forgotten ones every day, told myself it wasn’t my fight, believed comfort meant
I was somehow separate. immune. His hands flexed lightly against the
podium, the memory of that night still burned into his skin until a little girl with a trash bag full of bottles did
what no amount of money or titles ever could. She saw me and she helped me when
I had nothing left. A ripple of quiet swept through the crowd as whispers
circled. Some recognized the story from the news. the CEO stranded, robbed,
humbled by a stranger. But none of them had ever heard the real version.
Richard’s gaze swept the room, landing on the rows of children again, their small faces watching, some wideeyed,
some cautious. We tell ourselves children are the ones who need saving. But maybe it’s us who
needs saving from our own indifference. He took a slow breath, the rawness of
the next words curling tightly in his chest. This foundation, angel’s hope,
it’s not just charity. It’s a promise, a reckoning, a refusal to keep walking
past kids like these, like Amara, and pretending they don’t exist. At the
mention of her name, all eyes shifted toward the table. Amara didn’t shrink beneath the attention. Her eyes stayed
locked on Richard, sharp, steady, a quiet challenge beneath the surface, as if to say, “You’d better mean every
word.” Richard smiled faintly, the corners of his mouth twitching with something warmer, pride, and maybe
redemption. The applause rose, steady, sincere, rippling through the room like a small
wave of overdue acknowledgement. Richard stepped back, shoulders settling, but his eyes never left Amara. Later, after
handshakes and staged photographs, after donors sipped their wine and congratulated each other for their
generosity, Richard found her standing near the balcony, away from the noise. The city stretched behind her in
glittering lines of light, but her eyes were on him before he even spoke. “You didn’t run this time,” he remarked
softly, hands sliding into his pockets. Raara shrugged, that familiar unbothered
smirk tugging at her mouth. Hard to run in new shoes. She tilted her foot, the
shiny black flats catching the light. Besides, I had pancakes to finish.
Richard chuckled quietly, the memory of their first breakfast flickering behind his eyes. He sobered as he added, voice
lowering, “This? All of this? It doesn’t fix everything. You were right. The
world’s still what it is. Amara’s eyes softened, a quiet understanding slipping
through the cracks of old defenses. Yeah. Her voice was low, almost tired
for someone so young. But it’s a start. They stood there for a long moment, the
city humming below, the weight of the ballroom pressing behind them. And for the first time, it didn’t feel
impossible. It felt earned. And as the night
unfolded, as speeches gave way to music and cautious hope flickered across worn faces, Richard Evans understood
something he never thought he would. Angels don’t always have wings.
Sometimes they carry trash bags, and sometimes they save you long before you ever think to save them. Join us to
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