50 Uplifting Posts From This Instagram Page That Might Brighten Your Whole Day (New Pics)
In a world where online content can sometimes feel like a never-ending scroll of stress, it’s honestly refreshing to come across something that warms your heart instead of raising your blood pressure. Because let’s face it, kindness, good news, and little moments of joy deserve just as much attention as the rest of it.
That’s why we’re giving a shoutout to the Instagram page “Falling in Society.” Despite the name, this page is packed with surprisingly wholesome energy and feel-good moments that’ll restore a bit of your faith in humanity. So grab a snack, get comfy, and scroll through some of the most uplifting posts we've gathered. You might smile, you might laugh, and hey, don’t be surprised if you get a little teary (in the best way).
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Anna was hired 4 weeks ago!! She works a couple days a week, cleans the lobby and talks with guests. She has quickly become the face of the store. Today, Anna took her first order on frontline. With some assistance, she was able to navigate the screen, take names and give out change! In Anna's words herself, 'Nailed it!' Go Anna!
A shelter in WV walked dogs in the Christmas parade. During the parade, a young woman was having an anxiety attack. Picasso, one of the dogs, went to her like he knew she needed help. He stood nose to nose with her just holding her up. Today, her family adopted Picasso.
How on earth did I manage 13 years at school while depressed and being bullied without a single dance lesson -_-
You know those days when someone does something unexpectedly kind and it just melts your heart a little? Like a delivery person going out of their way to make sure your food is hot, or a stranger holding the door when you’ve got your hands full. These small things stay with you, don’t they? It’s proof that kindness isn’t always some grand gesture, it’s the little stuff that makes life a bit more beautiful.
Getting to know such everyday heroes is always a blessing. That’s why we spoke with Veer Singh Pratap, a young man from Mumbai, India, who has dedicated his time to helping the underprivileged. Through his social service initiatives, Veer ensures that people in his community don’t go hungry. His story is not just inspiring, it’s a beautiful example of how simple beginnings can lead to powerful change.
Wow, but I"m chatty tonight. Sorry about that! But hey, the thumping of a bunny, the purring of a cat, the singing of the whale, the dancing of the dolphin, and the freedom of a snow leopard: Those are the sights and sounds of beauty I need.
I'm as happy for the cat as I am this young lady, and that's a lot of happy, Thanks for breaking up the unrelenting sadness of the world by sharing this moment with us.
"It started at a young age," Veer shared. "I was fortunate to grow up in a comfortable home, and I remember noticing how our house help, Latika aunty, would pack leftover food with so much excitement to take home. One day she told me she shared it with her son and daughter. That stuck with me." It was the first time Veer realized how something so small for one person could mean the world to someone else.
"I would always ask my mom to make extra pasta so Latika aunty could take some home," he continued. "She’d come back and tell me her kids loved it, and honestly, that made me feel so happy." What began as a thoughtful gesture soon sparked a lifelong commitment to feeding those in need.
They make jar openers, just saying. I keep my men around because I like them.
As Veer grew older, his desire to make a difference only got stronger. "In college, I got involved in our CSR group. We would organize grocery drives and distribute meals to the hawkers outside our campus," he said. "Feeding someone who might have otherwise gone to bed hungry gave me a sense of purpose. It was one of the most fulfilling things I’ve ever done."
This! Many people never learn this...and many of us forget it even after we learned it. May God protect those around me when I'm the one who forgets it.
It says everything about a culture spending energy trying to drive homeless people away instead of spending energy trying to find a way to help.
"This kind of feeling comes from the inside, it can't be forced," Veer said earnestly. "You can’t teach someone to care. But if you’ve ever felt the joy of helping someone, it stays with you. It changes how you see the world. That’s why I strongly believe, if you ever have the chance to be kind, be kind. You never know whose life you’re making a little easier."
The Prophet Muhammad was said to have been fond of cats, and to have enjoined kindness toward them. Some cats probably remember.
Today, Veer and his team provide nutritious meals three times a day, breakfast, lunch, and dinner to around 30 families in their area. "It’s a proper system now," he explained. "We don’t just hand out food, we make sure it’s balanced and healthy. These families rely on us, and we take that responsibility seriously."
I've often asked "Am I being supportive or shooting holes in it?" and proceed accordingly.
"It’s not just me," Veer said with a smile. "I organize and manage everything, but people from the community have joined in. Once they saw what I was doing, they wanted to help too." Whether it’s donating money, ingredients, or simply volunteering time, his mission has inspired many to step up and be part of something meaningful.
Paying a lot is still ok, if you can afford it. I'm at the age where I have more money than ability or energy.
Yeah, but also have a discussion with them about drawing on other people's things without asking.
"Two aunties who live nearby help prepare the meals," he added. "We pay them for their work. They were housewives before, but now they feel proud of the contribution they’re making. It’s not just about food, it’s about giving people a sense of purpose, too." The kindness spreads like a ripple, touching lives in more ways than one.
I hear the clarion call of the four-day work week beckoning us to give ourselves back our lives.
"The joy I see on the kids' faces when they receive their food is absolutely priceless," Veer said. "They smile, they laugh, they eat with so much happiness. That’s what keeps me going. It reminds me that even small acts of love can make a big difference."
Tony looks like all his Christmases have come at once :D
It's like "3 Egg McMuffin. You glutton! You monster! But 2 cheeseburgers, 2 hot dogs, some ribs, sides, is bare minimum at a picnic
"Kindness can come from anyone," Veer concluded. "You don’t need to be rich or powerful. You just need to care." His story is a testament to how small actions, done with great love, can ripple out and change lives in unexpected ways.
She's not wrong. American football is one of the dullest spectator sports ever devised.
Just like Veer, these posts have shown us that kindness is everywhere, you just need to look for it. So which one of these moments inspired you the most? Have you done something kind today? Maybe it’s your turn to pay it forward. Because you never know, your little act of kindness might just become someone’s favorite story to tell.
Mothers rule the world. Now if only we elderly white male men would vote them into office (and let them be pastors, too!) If the future holds any hope, it will be because we ushered in the age of the woman. Sorry, not sorry.
Very early in my life as a parent. After a re-accreditation team beat up our hospital on their inspection rounds, I was tapped as the administrator-on-call to drive them 90 minutes north through the Vermont countryside to their next inspection site. These were four people without smiles with a disdain for conversation and no visible sense of humor. The prolonged silence was awkward to say the least. Then, on my left, a bunch of cows appeared, and I instinctively said, "Look, Moo-Cows!". A period of silence followed until one of them said without cracking a smile, "New Dad." Another period of silence, then all four burst into laughter. We spent the rest of the ride in the most energetic and humorous conversation imaginable. It took me a long time to shake the title of "Mr. Moo-Cow" after I told the story to my coworkers. (But boy were those folks funny!)
The people who control such things don't come outside and talk. That's what they buy politicians for.
As I've got older, I've learned there's no reason to stay up late just for the sake of it. Saying "I'm going to bed" whether anyone else is ready to go has become easier and easier.
I met my best friend at college in 1982. We've saved each others lives a time or two, were co-workers together, owned a house together, I was best man at his wedding, and we are still together. Tuesday is his birthday. I got a couple nice things for him.
Gosh, my partner is like this. Every scenario has to have a "But what if X happens?!" to which I reply "And what if it doesn't?".
That's assuming you have one. Many do not. Name any republican & you'll be right every time.
Then you gotta cut it outta the wall and send it to MOMA when he gets famous.
"The story of my life is very plain to see. It starts the day you came, it ends the day you leave." (credit, Neil Diamond)
I didn't realize I was a cat in an earlier life until just this moment.
76 is pretty confusing, too. Brain still tries to do stuff, body says, What?
Great Cybil Shepherd tune: "I Told You I Love You - Now Get Out."
Need phone holster on that belt. That's the whole point of tucking your shirt in, to show off your phone holster. So much to learn. So much to learn.
Yep that's very much me. Those men who are like "I never say 'I love you' because that's for emasculated beta simps" make me laugh.
I now know even more about longbows than I did last time this was posted.
After 48 years together, the joy of seeing my best friend is what I'm thinking of when I stare at you like that. How did I get this lucky?
Ok but the weird vibe is literally the most important thing, at least for me.
Well, except that one time I tried to fix the shower, and the spigot came out of the water with the water itself. After that, this man learned "fixing everything" means calling for help. If ever a husband was the opposite of handy, that's me. But I still get a thrill when my wife or adult kids call to say, "Dad/Hubby, the sky is falling!" "Don't you fret," I say, "I got this." Even when I have no clue what my next move will be!
Thank you, although it has come as something of a surprise to discover, at age 43, that I'm a woman.
TIMMY!! Timmy, he's Timmy! He's a little lamb with a lot to learn.... he's a big feature of our house right now, due to the 10 month old inhabiting it.
Absolutely! My friend in Illinois is having a tea party at the end of this month, I've sent her some Georgian (the era, not the state or the country) sandwich recipes, she'll send me photos. I can't wait, and I'm not even going to be there.
I'll be on the other side of the moon. In hiding. Maybe Mars would be safer.
