You know those situations in life where are like damn why me. You know where are like I don’t want to hear that damn stupid phrase what don’t kill makes me stronger. There are certain stories that read about or see in your life and you never forget them. They just lodge a part in your brain and remember how grateful you are for everything that you have. People have life thrown at them left and right and some people lives are alot harder than other people lives. The story you will see below is one those stories that you can’t help but have your heart go out to the kid. The a kid can go from a perfectly healthy kid, to losing both hands and both feet and still wake up with smile is hope for a better day tomorrow. There are factors that really help also when have a loving family to help through the hard times, and when special nba superstars stop by like Dwyane Wade at your house. Hope is one the most powerful things on this earth, and people use hope everyday and it works. Do you remember the last time you had really think about how are going to eat your next meal. LIKE REALLY think not talking about your don’t have money for mickey d’s. I am talking you are in third world country and really don’t know how are you going to eat. Hope carries them on to next meal, and 9 times of 10 they get their meal. A Smile can go a long way. I challenge you smile at someone today that normally wouldn’t. Yes they will probably think WTF, but just do it because you never know what tomorrow will bring. Most of you have blessing of having working everything, and still DON’T Understand we have all tools already to be successful. The only thing you need is a switch between the ears. Enjoy the story with Dwyane Wade and Michael Stolzenberg
Dwyane Wade recently spent time with an 8-year-old boy who lost both hands and feet and nearly died from a bacterial infection last summer
Here is little from mikes story
Michael was bitten by a bug on July 22, 2008, and went into shock two hours later. The next day, doctors warned his family that he would likely die. He wound up spending more than seven weeks in the intensive-care unit of a South Florida hospital. He was the quarterback on his youth football team, a lacrosse player, an avid bicycle rider and video-game player.
