Personal Narrative: Homeless Man Food

I have done many nice thing over my 18 years of being alive. The one thing that I have done that I would consider to be my nicest thing was spending time with one of my campers at my Summer camp that I work at Over the Summer. I am a summer camp counselor at my local Boy Scout camp. I have worked there for over five years now. I have earned my Eagle Scout during my time on this camp staff. I learned many skills through this job. The one skill that I learned was the ability to work with a homesick camper. This skill was helpful when one day I saw a kid sitting by himself. I went over and discovered that the boy was crying. I sat down with him and asked him his name and what was the matter. He wouldn't respond to me because he was too homesick

For my random act of kindness, I helped a stranger who ran out of gas on the highway. A young woman riding a bicycle waived my husband and me down in front of the Support Site gate. She began to explain to us that she had run out of gas on the highway near the Carinaro exit, and needed assistance getting to the closest gas station. Usually, I am a naturally suspicious person and would have made up some reason for not being able to help her but this time I figured why not. The women got into my car and we began heading to the nearest gas station. During our ride, we exchanged pleasantries and made small talk.

As a kid, I never really paid attention to what blessings were, in fact, it didn't even cross my mind. I grew up in a small house, with my parents and my sister. We loved to walk around a lot and most of the time we would come across homeless people. It was like a routine of ours that we would always give back to the people less fortunate. I remember as I was walking one day with my mom, we came across an old homeless lady and my mom gave her 20 dollars. We were lucky enough to have that much change left after shopping for food and we decided it would be kind to give it to someone else, but this lady was very different from most homeless people. She had bright neon pink nails, gray hair that would create an ombré effect almost as if she got it done, she took the money we gave

If there has been some obstacle or bump in the road in your academic or personal life, please explain the circumstances.

After that day I wanted to do something good for someone because it could encourage kids to do it. I went to school one day I was playing I was playing basketball with my friends. This one kid wanted to play but the picker of the game didn't let him. I said to him "if he can't play I won't either" and then I left with the kid to go play another game with me. We had so much fun that the kid who didn't let him play wanted to play with us. I want to keep on encouraging kids to do nice things for other

There’s no need for a rubbish introduction to start with. I hate my bus, full stop. No strings attached. To be totally honest, there are no positives at all in this presentation. So if you are one of those people who think that there is a good in everything, I suggest that you stop reading this and continue with your life. Goodbye!

Once upon a time there was a wizard that disguised himself as a homeless man. After he disguised himself, he would beg from house to house, and lied to each house saying that he needed money or food. Inside every house he went to there was beautiful girls. He would capture every single one of the girls, and take them away somewhere that no one knew, even none of the girls ever returned. One day, he came to the door of the man who everyone knew had three gorgeous daughters. Before he went to knock on the door, he made sure he looked truly poor, weaker, and he also carried magical pack basket on his back as it looked like he wanted to collect some kindhearted offerings in it.

We assisted the parishioners of the church where we were being housed by helping them complete some of their own projects, including using heavy duty cleaning supplies to remove the mold in the kitchen, replacing the ceiling tiles and replacing the baseboards that had been removed for painting. At Memphis Union Mission we sorted donations of both toiletries and clothing that were to be given out to the homeless in the area. We separated items such as toothbrushes, toothpaste, shampoo and conditioner so they could be packaged up and disseminated to those in need. Once the sorting process was completed, we went downstairs to help the pastor serve lunch in their soup kitchen. When we were volunteering at the Refugee Empowerment center, we helped the children of immigrants complete their homework, many of whom were not fluent in the English language. Once their homework had been finished, we taught them a popular game called ninja. At Girls Incorporated we first helped the students to finish their homework and then played some volleyball and kickball with them, a gesture that was well

Growing up, my uncle Frank would volunteer at the local soup kitchen every Saturday. At an early age, he started taking me and my cousins along with him to help feed the homeless. One of my earliest memories is actually serving soup to the needy out of that kitchen. I remember seeing how appreciative the majority of them were when we served them food. Being able to count of three meals a day was something I had always taken for granted. The people we helped did not have that luxury. This taught me at an early age

Volunteering to feed the homeless is truly an eye opening experience to what reality is. There is an estimated one hundred million homeless people in the world who are starving and are trying to find a way to survive. On a day-to-day basis, we see homeless people everywhere such as on the streets, by the freeway asking for money so they can feed themselves, or maybe even feed their own family. One day, my mom and I decided we had to take action after witnessing so many homeless people on the streets.When people are in such a difficult situation, their only option is to beg for money because they have no roof over their head, and no food to eat. Many of these people are suffering from their own decisions, unemployment, or for other personal reasons. There are many homeless people who are sick and suffering from severe mental illnesses. It breaks my heart seeing homeless people in the streets, so I knew I had to take action and help out someway. The experience of volunteering to feed the homeless was most certainly a life changing experience. It made me realize how grateful I am for my life, how important it is to help those in great need, and to never take a meal for granted or roof for granted. This event was one that happened in the spur of the moment but has also changed me as a a person by becoming more involved and helping out more in my community , learning to never taking anything for granted, and by not assuming all homeless people are bad people as such.

One time I was kind was When I was at a store and one of the workers was elderly and they were taking the trash out and they dropped it. So then guess what I went over there and helped him pick it up. Another kind thing I did was I walked my dog a bunch when she got a little hipper. I took her on a walk because when she is hipper a walk or taking her on a car ride calms her down

A couple years ago a old lady that I didn't know the name of lived down my street. She had back problems and was always working on her yard. So me and my brother, Caden, helped her rake leafs, (it was fall and there was a lot of leafs) mow, pick weeds, and help her trim her bushes. She was in her 80's and was always hurting. Her house was dark brick, it was very decorated, there were 4 big trees so it was always shady, and she had a carport. It was chilly and me and Caden saw her raking leafs while we were riding our bikes. We stopped and asked if she needed help and she said yes. It took 20 minutes to rake all of the leafs. We put all the leafs into black trash bags and put them on end of her driveway when we were done. After that Caden mowed

My aunt, goes to her church every Wednesday and assist in meal preparation. The church, she attends gives back to the community by feeding the homeless. Over the years she made it her point of duty to assist with meal preparation for the homeless in and around Baltimore city. Her philosophy is if I help somebody as I pass along, then my living will not be in vain. I am impressed by her strength and love, even though she suffers from diabetes at the age of 70 years old, she emphasizes that someone is in a worse position than she is in. Emphasis is placed on how she gained assistance in her time of needs. Several years she worked in a school canteen preparing meals for students. Upon her retirement she became sad and had to go through counselling

My friends often describe me as a cynic and a pessimist. For the most part, they're right. Sentiment loses value when it permeates one's attitudes and behavior just as the value of a commodity decreases as it becomes ubiquitous, so as a rule I reserve expressing sentiment for rare occasions that I deem worthy. Fortunately, even the harshest cynics are surprised sometimes.

I was driving through McDonald’s and saw a homeless guy and bought him a happy meal