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FIBASC
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FIBASC
@FIBASC1
Our mission is to give our youth the opportunity, both Athletically and Academically to earn scholarships to an institution of higher learning
Florence, SC Se unió Ağustos 2016
820 Siguiendo627 Seguidores
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His parents walked out of the hospital 36 hours after he was born. His medical file said: "They do not want to see him."**
*One woman chose differently. And that changed everything.*
When Jono Lancaster entered the world in England in 1985, the delivery room fell silent.
He was born with Treacher Collins syndrome — a rare condition affecting the development of facial bones and tissues. His face did not look like what people expected a newborn to look like.
His biological parents took one look at him and walked away.
Thirty-six hours after his birth, they discharged themselves from the hospital and signed over their parental rights. His medical file carried a single devastating note:
*"No contact from parents. They do not want to see him."*
He had been alive for less than two days.
But one woman decided differently.
Jean Lancaster was a single mother who had already raised children of her own. When hospital staff told her about a baby boy abandoned because of his appearance, she didn't hesitate.
She fostered Jono, pouring love into him while repeatedly trying to contact his birth parents with updates. Every letter came back unopened. After five years, she formally adopted him.
From the beginning, Jean refused to let the world define her son by a diagnosis or a difference. She looked at him and said the same thing, every single day:
*"You are perfect exactly as you are."*
Those words became the unshakable foundation of his life.
But love at home could not shield him from the cruelty outside.
Strangers stared openly in supermarkets and on buses. Children screamed and hid behind their parents. Bullies targeted him relentlessly. Doctors warned his mother he would face significant challenges — and quietly suggested lowering her expectations early.
Jono carried the pain and confusion that came with constant visibility. But he also carried something stronger: a stubborn refusal to let other people's discomfort become his limitation.
As he grew older, he turned to fitness — not to fix himself, but to prove something to himself. He trained hard. He failed often. He got back up and trained again. In a body that doctors and strangers had doubted, he built real strength, discipline, and confidence. He became a qualified fitness trainer — deliberately choosing one of the most physically demanding professions possible.
It wasn't about proving the world wrong.
It was about proving to himself that he was capable of far more than anyone had assumed.
Today, Jono Lancaster is far more than a trainer.
He has become a motivational speaker and advocate, traveling to more than twenty countries — visiting hospitals, schools, and support groups, kneeling down to speak directly with children who have Treacher Collins syndrome or other facial differences.
*"I was unwanted too,"* he tells them, looking them in the eye. *"And look at me now."*
He co-founded the Love Me Love My Face Foundation to raise awareness about craniofacial conditions and support families navigating similar journeys. For parents facing the fear and uncertainty of raising a visibly different child, he offers honest reassurance and hard-won wisdom. For the children, he offers something priceless — the lived proof that they are not alone.
Jono Lancaster was abandoned at birth because people could not look past his face.
He grew up surrounded by unconditional love because one courageous woman chose to see the child, not the condition.
He was told his body would limit him. He turned it into a source of strength and purpose.
He was once the baby no one wanted to see.
Now he stands unapologetically visible in front of audiences worldwide, changing hearts and minds one conversation at a time.
Sometimes the most powerful transformation is not changing how you look.
It is changing how deeply you believe you matter — and refusing to let anyone else's fear write your story.
Jono Lancaster never stopped believing he mattered.
And because one woman chose love over fear, and because he chose courage over bitterness, the boy the world tried to hide became a man the world now stands up for.

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A 92-year-old World War II veteran named Louis Hicks from Austin, Texas, called the police after discovering his power tools had been stolen from his backyard shed.
When Officer Chasidy Salazar responded to the call, she quickly noticed something troubling inside his home: the elderly veteran had been heating his entire house by leaving his gas stove and oven turned on full blast.
Hicks explained that his old heater had once burned a hole in the floor, making him too afraid to use it. With limited income, the stove was his only way to stay warm during the cold.Moved by his situation, Officer Salazar and her colleagues rallied support.
They surprised Hicks with a brand-new electric heater, delivered and installed free of charge.A simple act of kindness that warmed far more than just his home.
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Los niños no debería sufrir hambre y sed. Toda vida inocente merece dignidad y protección.
Comparte esta publicación para que puedas encontrar una respuesta cuando Dios te pregunte: ¡¿Qué hiciste por el hambre y el sufrimiento de niños y mujeres inocentes en #Sudán?! 😱😭💔💔🔻
#FreeSudan
#SaveTheChildrenOfSudan
#SaveWhatRemainsInSudan
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Every weekend, 8-year-old Kayzen Hunter ate breakfast at his local Waffle House, where waiter Devonte Gardner became his favourite. Devonte always greeted him with high-fives, jokes, and a big smile.
Kayzen later learned the truth: Devonte was living in a motel with his young family, walking miles to work each day because they had no car and faced unsafe housing.
Moved by his friend's struggles, Kayzen asked his mom to start a GoFundMe.
Their modest $5,000 goal to help buy a car went viral and raised over $100,000.The money allowed Devonte to get a reliable car, move his family into a safe home, and secure a better future.
One small boy's kindness changed everything.
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