We Are One retweeted
A 25-year-old woman was abducted at gunpoint and forced into the back seat of a car.
Desperate for someone to notice, she locked eyes with two teenage boys in another vehicle and silently mouthed two words… “Help me.”
17-year-old Jamal Harris and 19-year-old Aaron Arias immediately called 911 and began following the car.
The driver realized they were behind him and started speeding up, slowing down and swerving through traffic trying to lose them. But Jamal and Aaron stayed with him, continuously updating police on where the car was going.
They knew if they lost sight of it, the woman could disappear.
Police eventually caught up, surrounded the vehicle and arrested the driver. The woman was finally safe, and later embraced the teenagers who had noticed her silent plea and refused to look away.
Jamal and Aaron were just out driving that day. But because they paid attention and kept following when it would have been easier to turn away, a kidnapped woman made it home safely.
These are the types of young people the internet should be talking about. 💙 – at Chicago, IL
We Are One retweeted
There’s probably a dog sitting in a shelter right now who would be really good at being your dog.
We Are One retweeted
There are dogs sitting in shelters right now who have no idea they’re eventually going to ride shotgun everywhere and have their own side of the bed.
We Are One retweeted
On April 22, 2018, James Shaw Jr. walked into a Waffle House in Antioch, Tennessee, expecting nothing more than breakfast. Minutes later, g*nfire erupted inside the restaurant.
Four people had already lost their lives, and the g*nman was still carrying an AR-15 style rifle. Most people would have run. Shaw made a split-second decision that changed everything.
Unarmed and acting purely on instinct, Shaw charged the g*nman. He grabbed the rifle by its burning hot barrel with his bare hands and fought to take control of the weapon.
His hands were badly burned, but he refused to let go until the rifle was out of the attacker's hands. The g*nman fled, and Shaw's extraordinary courage almost certainly prevented even more innocent people from being k*lled.
The country praised him as a hero, but Shaw never accepted that title.
He said he was simply trying to survive and protect the people around him. Instead of seeking fame, he launched a fundraiser that collected more than $200,000 for the victims' families. He continued speaking about healing, kindness, and supporting communities affected by violence.
Today, the headlines have faded, and many people no longer remember the man who risked everything for complete strangers. But courage like James Shaw Jr.'s should never be forgotten.
We Are One retweeted
If I could be granted one wish that would change the world for the better…
Find a dog to adopt.
That’s it. Simple as that. There are millions out there waiting ❤️
We Are One retweeted
🚨 AWESOME! Sen. Eric Schmitt (R-MO) dropped this NUKE straight on the Senate floor to Democrats' faces:
"America is NOT a global refugee camp! America is NOT a get rich quick scheme for the THIRD WORLD!"
"America is our HOME." 🇺🇸
"And when house guests become squatters, you don't DELAY enforcement, you call the sheriff and SEND THEM HOME."
"I have the power to stop this nonsense bill and I'm going to use it. That's why I'm here today. So I object to the bill, which would keep 350,000 Haitians here permanently!"
"I object to changing temporary to permanent."
"I object to flooding American communities with cheap foreign labor."
"I object to treating foreigners as the priority and Americans as the afterthought."
"I object to mass migration."
"Temporary must mean temporary. And elections have consequences!"
🫳🏻🎤
We Are One retweeted
Meet Tsunami.
Tsunami is a nine year old Border Collie. His final search and rescue mission followed two powerful earthquakes that struck Venezuela just 39 seconds apart on June 24. The magnitude 7.2 and 7.5 quakes caused nearly 800 buildings to collapse trapping many people under rubble made of concrete and steel. By June 29 the death toll had climbed to at least 1719.
Working with his handler Jorge Beens Tsunami navigated unstable debris piles in search of survivors. His exceptional sense of smell allowed him to detect faint human scents carried in tiny plumes through cracks in the wreckage. Upon locating someone he would bark or assume a specific trained alert posture to guide rescue teams to the most promising areas.
According to K SAR ECID Tsunami contributed to the rescue of at least 13 people during this deployment.
His background makes this accomplishment even more inspiring. Originally rescued from abuse and abandonment on the streets of Caracas Tsunami caught the attention of Beens who recognized his sharp intelligence and strong natural tracking instincts. Beens adopted him and provided specialized training for urban search and rescue operations.
Throughout his career Tsunami supported response efforts after major earthquakes in Turkey and Syria as well as landslide incidents in Venezuela.
This latest mission stood apart from the rest. After years of demanding deployments and extensive work in hazardous ruins Venezuelan authorities and his handler designated it as Tsunamis final official operation before retirement.
Sometimes the animals we rescue go on to rescue us in return.
We Are One retweeted
LETS MAKE Ryley FAMOUS ❤️❤️
Nobody moved. So he did. ❤️❤️
Last Tuesday afternoon at a canal near a busy walking path, a toddler slipped through a gap in a railing and hit the water.
Adults froze. Seconds passed.
Then Ryley — 15 years old — took off his shoes and jumped in.
The water was deep. The child was too small to keep their head up. Ryley reached the toddler, got underneath them, and pushed the child's face above the surface. No flotation device. No lifeguard vest. Just a teenager using his own body as a raft.
He held that position — arms raised, treading water — until emergency responders arrived and lifted the child to safety.
Witnesses said he moved before most people had even processed what was happening.
Ryley went home that same evening. No press conference. No ceremony. He reportedly told his mum it "wasn't a big deal."
The toddler is safe. Recovering. Going home to their family.
And somewhere out there, a 15-year-old kid is probably back in school right now — sitting in class, doing homework — completely unaware that the world needs to know his name.
His name is Ryley 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👌🏾🙏🏾
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This did not happen "last tuesday" it was over SIX years ago and was widely reported when it happened
bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-eng…
mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/h…
The post is clearly engagement bait.






























