“Today, as we left the store, my daughter did something truly remarkable. She noticed a man crying and asked, ‘Did you see that man crying? What’s wrong with him?’ I told her I wasn’t sure, perhaps he was simply sad. She then suggested, ‘Maybe he’s hot and thirsty.’ She walked over to him and said, ‘Hello, sir. Be happy, it’s a nice, dry day. Why don’t you go home? This ground is dirty.’ He replied that he had no home but would be alright. She looked at him with a very sad expression and said, ‘So, that means you’re homeless. And you have no food because you don’t have a refrigerator.’ She gave him some money from her purse, along with her drink, and told him, ‘Please go eat. It would make me happy. I like McDonald’s, you should go there.’ It was clear she brightened his day. Additionally, two other people approached and gave him money. We spoke briefly, and he explained that his trailer had burned down, and he had lost everything, including his wife. My heart went out to him. It’s heartwarming to see a six-year-old set such a powerful example. It reinforces the idea that children don’t see racial differences, which is how it should be. The saying ‘children are our future’ isn’t just a cliche; it’s a reality. This incident has given me renewed hope for the world.”