This Online Group Shares Positive Pics, And Here Are 50 To Make You Smile (New Pics)

This is Victoria. She died a hero saving her students from school massacre gunman. She hid first graders in the cabinets and closets after hearing the gunfire. When the shooter came to her classroom, she told him that her students were in the gym. He then gunned her down and moved on. She saved the lives of all of her studens.
Please pass this on if you see it. She deserves to be remembered for her brave. Bless her

In 1922, at the University of Toronto, scientists went to a hospital ward with children who were comatose and dying from diabetic keto-acidosis. Imagine a room full of parents sitting at the bedside waiting for the inevitable death of their child. The scientists went from bed to bed and injected the children with the new purified extract - insulin. As they began to inject the last comatose child, the first child injected began to awaken. One by one, all of the children awoke from their diabetic comas. A room of death and gloom, became a place of joy and hope.

Four college students from North Carolina State University developed a nail polish that changes color when exposed to certain d***s often used to d***g women, including GHB, Rohypnol, and Xanax. The wearer can stir her drink with a finger. If her drink was tampered with, she'll know within seconds.

Chiune Sugihara - this man saved 6000 jews. He was a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania. When the Nazis began rounding up jews, Sugihara risked his life by issuing unlawful travel visas to jews. He hand-wrote them 18 hours a day. The day his consulate closed and he had to evacuate, wit-nesses claim he was still writing visas and throwing from the train as he pulled away. He saved 6000 lives. The world did not know what he had done until Israel honored him in 1985, the year before he died

A homeless man's rabbit was thrown off a bridge by a passerby, and he instantly leaped into the river to rescue her. He received an award, animal food, and a job, while the passerby was charged with animal cruelty.

The man in the photo, Liviu Librescu wasn't any ordinary man. He was a scientist, engineer, professor and a Holocaust survivor who held the door of his classroom shut during the Virginia Tech shooting. Although he was shot through the door, Liberescu managed to prevent the gunman from entering the classroom until most of his students had escaped through windows. He saved 22 of his 23 students. Librescu was posthumously awarded the Order of the Star of Romania, the country's highest civilian.

A UK man became paralyzed after a cycling accident and spent four years raising $26,000 to pay for a stem cell treatment that might help him walk again. However, upon hearing about a disabled boy needing surgery (who stood a better chance of success), he donated all the money to him instead.

In 1996, Indian actor Suniel Shetty saved 128 Nepalese women rescued from a sex trafficking ring in Mumbai. When the Nepalese government refused to repatriate them, Shetty bought airfare for their return and ensured their safety. He kept this act private until one survivor revealed the story
24 years later in an interview.

Almost 5,000 people waited for hours in the rain at a swabbing event in worcester. To get tested to see if they were a match to help save the life of a five-year-old boy fighting a rare cancer, after his parents asked for help.

In 1980s, "Weird Al" Yankovic turned down a $5 million beer endorsement deal, which would be worth around $14.5 million today, because he felt it was unethical given his young, impressionable fanbase.

Babe Ruth posing with fans 1925. He was a popular figure in the African American community because of his willingness to treat them as he would white fans, along with rumors of him being biracial.

This man was a teacher for 40 years. In 1974, Dale Irby, a gym teacher in Dallas, realized he had worn the same outfit as the previous year on picture day, and decided to simply go with it, after Cathy – his wife – dared him to.

In 2013, George H.W. Bush shaved his head alongside the entire secret service team to support the 2-year-old son of an agent battling leukemia. Bush had lost his own 4-year-old daughter to leukemia decades earlier.

In 2016, Florida state wide receiver Travis Rudolph decided to sit with 11-year-old Bo Paske, who was autistic and sitting alone during lunch on the team’s visit to a middle school in Tallahassee. The two ended up becoming friends, and Travis gifted Bo a custom jersey and tickets to their first game.