Faith in humanity = restored.
One frigid, snowy morning in Indianapolis, restaurant owner Art Bouvier noticed a lone teenager walking past his restaurant. The young stranger asked Art how many miles it would be to his destination — he still had six or seven more miles to go.
It was then the teen could have easily asked Art for some bus fare, but he just thanked him and kept on trudging through the piles of ice and snow. 15 minutes later, Art and his friend Colleen were driving when they spotted the teen who was still on his way to wherever it was he was going. Art told Colleen to pull over as he called to the teen to hop inside the car. As it turned out, 18-year-old Jhaqueil Reagan was on his way to a potential (but not guaranteed) minimum-wage job. He was walking because he couldn't afford to take the bus. He even gave himself two full hours to make it to his interview on time.
Art and Colleen dropped Jhaqueil off at his interview and took down his phone number. Art asked him if he had eaten yet that day — he hadn't. Art gave him money for lunch. Jhaqueil looked as though he was in a state of shock from the man's selfless acts of kindness.
Then came the best part of all. Art was so impressed by Jhaqueil's work ethic that he immediately hired him to work at his restaurant. In turn, Jhaqueil's daily commute was three miles instead of the 10 miles he had fully intended. After this story went viral, the local transit authority gave the grateful teen a one-year pass free of charge.
Good people are everywhere, and this story is proof positive. Watch the incredible story unfold below, and please SHARE this video with your friends on Facebook!
