Welcome back: the homeless man gave his last money to help a stranger, and received a generous reward

Even those who have lost everything in life can do good deeds. A homeless man from Louisiana took out of his pocket the last 5 dollars (about 320 rubles) and gave them to help a stranger repair a car wheel. A local resident saw this noble act and wrote about the unfortunate old man with a big heart on Facebook. A lot of people responded to the post, and in just a day they managed to raise almost $ 2,000 (about 128,000 rubles) to help a generous homeless person. Find out why a homeless person decided to give the last one without thinking for a second from our article.A homeless man with a big heart gave his last money to help a woman pump up a car wheel. In return, he was generously rewarded for his kindness: social media users collected almost $2,000 (about 128,000 rubles) for him.

The homeless man's good deed did not go unnoticed. A local resident, Scott Landry, told about it in social networks so that everyone would know about the noble deed. In a touching Facebook post, he wrote how Randy helped an unknown woman at 4 a.m. Scott noticed that the driver of the car was dark—skinned, and the homeless man was white, but this did not affect his desire to help in any way.

The post quickly spread across the web. Local residents began asking Landry how to help a kind homeless man. They collected food, clothes and other necessary things. The young man only knew the name of the homeless man, but he managed to track down the place of his stay.

A homeless man was rented a room in a local hotel for five days. Scott Landry promises to transfer all the collected funds to Randy's account. A young man wants to find a permanent home for an old man.

A kind homeless man has been living in Lafayette for the last 25 years. He earns his living by making braided crosses, which he sells for $ 5 and $ 10 (about 320 and 640 rubles) apiece.

Right now Randy can't get enough of a comfortable bed and a TV. With tears in his eyes, he thanks everyone who helped him.The good always comes back. Regardless of the status and standard of living, it is important to always remain human. The act of a homeless person from Louisiana proves that poverty is not a vice. A heart of gold can beat under dirty rags.

Among those who were thrown overboard by the storms of everyday life, you can meet native faces. In 2003, photographer Diana Kim took up a large-scale project about the homeless, and in 2013 made a shocking discovery: she found her father among the homeless people she was filming in Honolulu.