Strangers Give $100K to Boy With Rare Skin Disease
Epidermolysis bullosa is a condition that makes John Hudson Dilgen's skin so fragile, the slightest movements cause his skin to blister and tear.
This mother and her two children were disgusted by the trend of recently erected beds of spikes designed to prevent homeless people sleeping in front of buildings – so they fought back with cushions and food.
Jennie Platt saw the installment of the spikes in front of the Pall Mall Court in Manchester, England on the local news. So, Jennie recruited her 11 and 10-year-old sons George and Sam for a Sunday shopping mission.
"I thought it was really mean and a Scroogey thing to do, it is really unnecessary," Platt told the Manchester Evening News. "It's a spot where people can keep warm and sheltered, people don't need to be that mean."
After significant public outcry, the spikes were removed 48 hours after they had been installed.
City center spokespeople condemned the spikes and said that they would work with the building managers concerning the homeless visitors.
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Click To Share This Sweet Story With Your Friends (Photos by Colette Stevens)
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