Man Returns $10k to Guy Who Left the Cash on His Bumper - And Was Given the Most Surprising Reward
Steve Harrison discovered 10k in Washington state, then went about finding its owner Mike King.
Watch the moment Kevin learned he was accepted into the University of Tennessee, though he is missing the middle part of his brain.
Kevin Mager was born without the part of his brain that connects the two hemispheres—and doctors suggested he would never walk or talk.
But today, at 18, he sings, reads, runs, plays sports, and loves life.
He has also become an advocate and source of inspiration for those with the same condition, called agenesis of the corpus callosum.
He says people might not notice he has any disabilities at all, but he has short-term memory loss, has a hard time remembering names, and is "hyperactive" all day long.
After nearly completing high school, he began applying to colleges.
This video shows the moment Kevin learned he was accepted into the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
All his hard work has paid off, and the folks at ‘Big Orange' tweeted, "We can't wait for you to get here!"
Get ready for Rocky Top, Kevin! We can't wait for you to get here! 🍊 #NewVols
— UT Knoxville (@UTKnoxville) April 15, 2021
Video courtesy of @chrisulmer, whose organization Special Books By Special Kids strives to create a more inclusive world for everyone. pic.twitter.com/0SDnmmwtWc
Get ready for Rocky Top, Kevin! We can't wait for you to get here! 🍊 #NewVolsVideo courtesy of @chrisulmer, whose organization Special Books By Special Kids strives to create a more inclusive world for everyone. pic.twitter.com/0SDnmmwtWc
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