Showing Empathy

  • Home
  • Showing Empathy

Showing Empathy This page is for your entertainment VIDEOS!

This is next level craziness 😂😂
12/07/2025

This is next level craziness 😂😂

Warning: This story is 100% ridiculous — and 110% real(ish).

⸝

James Mack was your average 40-year-old man.
Divorced. Balding. Addicted to Diet Coke and conspiracy forums.
He also had one small problem…

His ex-girlfriend, Sabrina, had blocked him on everything — phone, Facebook, Gmail, Venmo, MySpace, even Pinterest.

And after James showed up at her yoga class dressed as a cactus (don’t ask), she filed a restraining order.

But James… wasn’t done.

⸝

Cue the midlife crisis from hell.

James sold his Honda Civic, took out a second mortgage on his mother’s house (she still doesn’t know), and flew to Tijuana for 37 plastic surgeries.

Nose reshaped. Cheekbones lifted. Hairline rebooted. Chin removed. Chin re-added. Lips? Extra.

When the surgeons asked for reference photos, James handed them a Calvin Klein underwear ad and said,

“Make me… that.”

⸝

By 2018, James was unrecognizable.
He looked 22, had a jawline that could cut glass, and was now legally named Jason Monroe.

He returned to his hometown and slid into Sabrina’s DMs with the smoothest line known to humankind:

“hey 🙂 u cute lol”

⸝

It worked.

For months, Jason Monroe and Sabrina dated.

She kept saying,

“You remind me of someone… you even smell like Axe body spray and delusion.”

Jason just smiled.
But every time she mentioned her ex James, he fake-gagged and said,

“Ew, that guy? Didn’t he try to start a cryptocurrency called ‘LoveCoin’?”

⸝

It all fell apart during a dinner date when Jason sneezed… and his nose briefly detached.

Sabrina screamed,

“JAMES?!”

He tried to run, but one of his cheek implants fell out mid-sprint and caused him to trip over a salad bar.

⸝

He’s currently banned from every plastic surgery clinic in the U.S.
And Sabrina is dating a dentist named Greg who has zero aliases and 100% original cartilage.

⸝

Moral of the story:
If she files a restraining order, maybe… just maybe… she’s not “playing hard to get.”
She’s playing please stay away forever, James.

😂💀


Praying for the Texas families 💔 this is really sad
12/07/2025

Praying for the Texas families 💔 this is really sad

💔 “Holding on to His Babies” – The Story of John and Julia Burgess

On the early morning of July 4, 2025, the beloved Burgess family gathered at Blue Oak RV Park in Kerr County, Texas, to celebrate the holiday. John Burgess, 39, and his wife Julia, 38—a cherished former teacher—were camping with their two young sons. Their daughter was away, safe at summer camp that night .

In a terrifying matter of minutes, the Guadalupe River surged nearly 26 feet, sweeping away RVs and cabins in its path . John’s final moments were heartbreakingly heroic: witnesses recall seeing him clinging to a tree, desperately refusing to let go of his sons. A fellow camper shouted, “Please throw me your baby!” but John held them tight until the floodwaters consumed them all .

Rescuers later recovered the bodies of John and Julia. Tragically, their two boys—1 and 5—remain missing .

The Park’s owner, Lorena Guillen, described the scene:

“The man was holding tight to his babies, and he just got swept away” .

Friends and family remember John as a devoted father and loving husband—someone who always “put family first.” Julia’s memory lives on through the students she inspired as a teacher .

⸝

Why This Story Matters
• It highlights the raw power and terrible speed of flash floods in the Hill Country region—a stark reminder of Mother Nature’s fury and the risks faced by families even in familiar settings .
• It underscores the urgent need for better early warning systems—Kerr County had no flood sirens, and most families received alerts far too late .

⸝

A Final Thought

John’s unwavering love in his final moments speaks volumes: even with the world swirling around him, he protected his children until his last breath. That sacrifice—the pure instinct to hold on, to shield—leaves an ache in the heart. May their memory inspire stronger community protections, better infrastructure, and a future where no parent faces such a nightmare alone.

⸝

Let’s carry their story forward—remembering John, Julia, and their little boys, and advocating for the urgent changes that could save lives in the future.

This is really sad 💔
12/07/2025

This is really sad 💔

Every morning, 6-year-old Liam asks the same question:

“Is it over yet?”

His mom smiles through watery eyes and says, “Almost, sweetheart.”

Today is Day 60 of chemo. Sixty days of needles, nausea, and numbness. Sixty days of stuffed animals in hospital beds. Sixty days of watching cartoons while poison fights silently inside his tiny body.

His hair is gone now. But his spirit? Still shining.

Liam made a sign this morning. Carefully. Letter by letter.

“Day 60 with chemo. Pray for me.”

He held it up proudly. “So everyone knows I’m still fighting.”

The nurses cried quietly in the hallway. His mom snapped a photo and whispered, “You’re the bravest boy in the world.”

Liam doesn’t know what remission means. He doesn’t understand survival rates. He just knows that if he stays strong, one day, he’ll go home to sleep in his dinosaur sheets and build pillow forts again.

But for now… he waits. He fights. He smiles.

And he hopes—deep in his fragile, fearless heart—that someone, somewhere, is still praying for him.

This is heartbreaking 💔
11/07/2025

This is heartbreaking 💔

They found her lying in the grass, clutching the same pink flowers she used to chase as a puppy.

Her name was Luna.

For 16 years, she brought sunshine into a life that had forgotten how to feel warm.

She was there the day Emma lost her baby.

When Emma came home from the hospital, empty-handed and hollow, it was Luna who curled up at her feet and didn’t leave her side. Not for hours. Not for days. Not even to eat.

Luna understood what no one else could: grief doesn’t need words. It just needs presence.

Over the years, they grew older together.
Emma’s hair faded from auburn to silver.
Luna’s muzzle turned gray.

They spent every evening in the same garden — the one Emma’s daughter would’ve played in.
Instead, Luna ran through it, laid in it, and filled it with love.

But one morning, Luna didn’t follow Emma outside.

Emma found her already in the grass, resting peacefully in a patch of sunlight.
Her eyes were closed. Her breathing was still.

And nestled between her paws were the pink wildflowers Emma had placed on her collar just the day before.

⸝

Emma collapsed beside her, whispering through tears:

“Thank you for staying. I would’ve never survived without you.”

She held her like she once imagined holding her child — with the kind of love that doesn’t die, even when the heartbeat does.

⸝

And that day, the sun didn’t just set on a dog.
It set on a soul that had already saved another.

Anything is possible ❤️🤯
09/07/2025

Anything is possible ❤️🤯

In high school, they were the punchline.

Ethan was called “Pudgy Panda.” Kids moooo’d when he walked into the cafeteria.
Sofia was mocked for her weight and acne—“Mount Pizza-Face,” they sneered behind her back.

They sat alone most days. Ate lunch in silence. But they always smiled at each other.
Their friendship became a lifeline—one broken soul holding up another.

One night, after a particularly cruel prank where someone replaced Sofia’s gym clothes with garbage bags, she ran out of the locker room, humiliated and sobbing.

Ethan found her crying behind the bleachers.

“I’m done,” she whispered.
“Then we’re done together,” he said.
“But not with life… with them winning.”

That night, they made a pact:
No more hating themselves.
No more believing lies.
They would rise—together.

It started with small steps. Morning walks. YouTube workouts. Healthy meals they couldn’t afford but made happen.
They studied fitness like it was survival. Because for them—it was.

They didn’t tell anyone.

For 5 years, they disappeared from social media. Just grinding. Healing. Rebuilding.

Until one day… they posted this photo.

No captions. No hashtags. Just a side-by-side.
The “before” that was laughed at.
The “after” that left everyone speechless.

The bullies messaged:
“You guys are goals now.”
“Power couple!”
“What’s your secret?”

Their response?

“Love. Not just for each other. For ourselves.”

Now, Ethan and Sofia are certified trainers, motivational speakers, and role models for kids who feel invisible.
They stand on stages where they were once shamed.
They lift others the way they once lifted each other.

And every time someone says,
“I wish I had what you two have…”
Sofia smiles and says softly:

“You do. You just have to believe you’re worth the fight.”

🔥💔✨

This is an inspiring story. Love this ❤️
09/07/2025

This is an inspiring story. Love this ❤️

She was 24. Fresh out of college.
He was 3 months old. Left in a box outside a hospital with a note that read:

“I’m sorry. Please love him.”

No one came for him.
No family. No calls. Just silence.

They called him “Baby Elijah” on the news. But everyone assumed he’d end up in the system.

Except her.

Rachel wasn’t planning on being a mother. She was just volunteering at the hospital nursery.
But the first time she held him, his tiny hand curled around her finger and wouldn’t let go.
Neither did her heart.

The agency told her she was too young. Too single. Too inexperienced.

She told them:

“I may not have a husband. I may not have money.
But I have love. And he needs that more than anything.”

She adopted Elijah.
Her white skin and his dark brown curls drew stares.
She heard the whispers:

“Is that even her child?”
“She won’t last a year.”
“He’ll resent her.”

But they never saw the way he clung to her during storms.
Or how she worked three jobs just to afford his piano lessons.
Or how she cried when he called her “Mom” for the first time.

She raised him on courage, bedtime stories, and unconditional love.

Years passed.

Elijah grew tall, kind, brilliant.

When he turned 18, he got into Harvard. Full scholarship.

At the graduation dinner, he stood on stage and said:

“Everyone always asked where my real mom was.
Well, she’s right here.
The woman who chose me when no one else would.
Who gave me a name, a home, a future.
She didn’t give me life…
She saved it.”

The room cried.
Rachel cried.
But Elijah just smiled and whispered in her ear:

“You’re still holding my hand, Mom. And I’ll never let go.”

🖤💔💫

Prayers for Texas flooding 💔🙏
09/07/2025

Prayers for Texas flooding 💔🙏

🚨 It Took Just 3 Minutes. Now 3 Girls Are Missing.
This shocking timelapse shows how fast the Texas flood rose—turning a dry road into a deadly river.
PLEASE STAY OFF FLOODED ROADS. One wrong step can change everything. 💔

This actually made me cry 💔😭
09/07/2025

This actually made me cry 💔😭

When Noelle was born, doctors told her young father, Ben, who had Down syndrome, that he wouldn’t be able to raise a child.
That he wouldn’t understand feeding schedules.
That he wouldn’t know how to comfort a crying baby.
That he wouldn’t be enough.

But Ben didn’t listen.

He held his newborn close, kissed her forehead, and whispered,

“I may not know everything… but I know how to love you.”

And love her he did.

Ben fed her with shaking hands, learned lullabies by humming, and rocked her every night until the sun rose. He worked part-time folding napkins at a local diner — saving every penny for Noelle’s future.

There were stares. Whispers.
Other parents asked, “Is he… the father?”
Ben would just smile and nod proudly.

“She’s my daughter. My best friend.”

Noelle grew. Ben aged.

Years passed like pages in a quiet book.

Noelle became a woman — strong, graceful, kind.
People would say,

“You turned out so well.”
And she’d reply,
“Because I was raised by someone who only saw the world with love.”

As Ben got older, his memory began to fade.
He’d forget where he put things. Then names.
Then Noelle’s.

And one day, he looked into her eyes and asked,

“Are you my friend?”

Noelle held his hand and whispered,

“I’m your girl. The one you raised. The one you gave everything to.”

Now, Noelle feeds him. Helps him walk.
Hums lullabies when Ben can’t sleep.

She’s not just caring for her father.
She’s repaying the man who raised her… twice.

And when they take pictures now, Noelle smiles wide.

Because the world sees an old man with Down syndrome and his grown daughter.

But she sees her hero.
Her teacher.
Her heart.

[Chris and Jasmin]

True love does exist. This story is a proof ❤️❤️
09/07/2025

True love does exist. This story is a proof ❤️❤️

1956
They were just two kids chasing fireflies in a small town.
He always gave her the last swing at the park. She always shared her apple slices at lunch.
One day, he turned to her on the playground and said:
“When we grow up, will you marry me?”
She giggled and nodded, not knowing how true that promise would become.

⸝

1984
He came home from the Army in full uniform.
She stood in a lace dress in the same field they used to run through as kids.
They said “I do” under a sky full of clouds, with no fancy decorations—just love and dirt roads.
That night, he whispered:
“I’ll love you until my last breath… and then a little longer.”

They built a life from scratch.
Two children. Four jobs between them. Nights spent folding laundry and making dreams stretch to the end of the month.
But they never missed a morning kiss.
Never stopped holding hands at red lights.

⸝

2025
The photo shows them now, bundled up on a quiet couch.
They still laugh like kids.
But what the picture doesn’t show… is the note in her pocket.

He wrote it a week earlier when the doctors told him the truth.

“My love,
If I’m gone before you wake up tomorrow, please know this:
You gave me 70 autumns of warmth.
You were my best friend in every life.
And I’ll meet you at the swing again—just like 1956.”

He passed peacefully that night, her hand still in his.
She found the note the next morning.
She didn’t cry.
She just whispered:
“You kept your promise.”

And she folded the letter…
and waited for the first firefly of spring.

⸝

“From childhood to forever—love like this never ages.”

Let’s see who can get it 😂😂⬇️⬇️
09/07/2025

Let’s see who can get it 😂😂⬇️⬇️

Some will get it right away! 😂😂

This is why you need to be humble and kind ❤️❤️
08/07/2025

This is why you need to be humble and kind ❤️❤️

Every morning, Tom Hardy, billionaire CEO of a global tech empire, stepped out of his black SUV onto a bustling New York sidewalk. He was crisp in his suit, surrounded by assistants, and trailed by bodyguards. The world saw power. Prestige. Success.

But Tom always saw him—the frail old man who sat quietly at the edge of the building, wrapped in a worn coat, invisible to everyone else.

Until one morning, Tom stopped.

He stepped away from his entourage, knelt down, handed the man a bottle of juice, and gently shook his hand.

The old man looked up, eyes clouded but familiar. Then, softly:

“Tommy?”

Tom froze. His voice caught in his throat.

“Mr. Jenkins…?”

It was his old school janitor. The man who once gave a scared, hungry little boy an extra sandwich when no one else noticed. The man who let him stay late in the library to avoid going home. The man who once said:

“You’re gonna do great things one day, Tommy. Just promise me—you’ll stay humble.”

Decades passed. Life gave Tom Hardy the world.

And life gave Mr. Jenkins… the sidewalk.

Tom sat beside him that day. They talked for over an hour — about childhood, about pain, about second chances and broken systems. Tom remembered every kind thing Mr. Jenkins had ever done for him.

That same day, Tom brought him to a clinic. Then a warm apartment. Then a spot at his dinner table.

When asked why a billionaire would help a man society forgot, Tom simply said:

“He saved me when I had nothing.
Now it’s my honor to return what he gave.
He wasn’t just a janitor.
He was my first protector.”

A few months later, Mr. Jenkins passed peacefully, no longer cold or alone.

At his funeral, Tom Hardy stood in front of the small crowd, holding back tears, and said:

“He taught me that greatness isn’t about money — it’s about how you treat people when you have none.
And how you remember them when you have it all.”

A lot of people won’t know basic math 🤔
08/07/2025

A lot of people won’t know basic math 🤔

Let’s see who knows

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Showing Empathy posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Alerts
  • Claim ownership or report listing
  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share