Mark Harris

Mark Harris Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Mark Harris, Digital creator, Chinatown, NY.

After my shift, I took a routine stroll through the neighborhood flea market.I moved between vendors, on the lookout for...
10/18/2025

After my shift, I took a routine stroll through the neighborhood flea market.
I moved between vendors, on the lookout for a secondhand novel or bright dishes — simple objects I liked amassing.
That’s when I noticed THEM — an older woman holding hands with a girl about five.
The grandmother’s coat was faded and her shoes worn down.
The girl’s eyes widened as she spied a yellow dress on a rack.
"Grandma, look! If I wear this dress, I’ll be a princess at the kindergarten party!"
The woman sighed, saw the price tag — $10 — and whispered:
"Sweetheart… THAT'S OUR FOOD MONEY FOR THE WEEK. I’m sorry. We have little for clothing, so LET'S LOOK FOR SHOES FOR YOU INSTEAD — winter will be here soon."
The girl nodded softly.
"Of course, Grandma."
A wave of empathy washed over me. Since my husband’s passing, I knew the anxiety of making every penny count.
Compelled, I purchased the dress and hurried after them.
"Excuse me!" I called out, breathless.
The woman turned, startled.
I extended a bag toward her.
"This is for her. Please, take it."
She hesitated, lips trembling.
"Ma’am… I can’t take this."
"No, please. Let her be a princess," I told her.
Her eyes glistened with tears:
"Sweetheart, I’m raising her on my own… you have no idea how much this helps."
The following morning, while I prepared my daughter's lunch, a knock came at my door.
I opened it — and stood still.
A different elderly woman and child were there — NOT THE ONES FROM YESTERDAY.
The woman smiled kindly and said:
"Good morning. Sorry to disturb, but… MAY I TELL YOU SOMETHING?" ⬇️

Mark and I had been married for almost ten years. We had two wonderful children, and I thought we were happy.But a year ...
10/17/2025

Mark and I had been married for almost ten years. We had two wonderful children, and I thought we were happy.
But a year ago, I found out Mark was cheating. One evening, I borrowed his laptop to pay a bill — and there they were. Hundreds of messages from his mistress. The worst part? IT WAS MY BEST FRIEND, Lena — someone I had known since childhood.
The divorce was brutal, but I tried to move on.
Six months later, on a Saturday, there was a knock on my door — it was Mark and Lena.
They said they were getting married, and guess what? THEY WANTED TO INVITE ME TO THEIR WEDDING.
Mark said:
"The kids should be at their father's celebration. So come, and bring them with you."
I was shocked:
"Have you completely lost your minds?"
He smiled:
"You can't control the heart! I love Lena, and we're getting married. BRING THE KIDS — OR I'LL ASK MY MOM TO."
Their arrogance made me tremble. Everything inside me wanted to scream, but I held back.
I smiled and said: "Fine, have it your way."
Then I came up with a BRILLIANT IDEA — a wedding gift they would never forget.
At the wedding, after the ceremony, when all the guests were seated, I asked the host to bring out the BIG RED BOX.
They handed me the microphone so I could make a toast.
Lena rubbed her hands together, thinking it was something expensive.
I said:
"Mark and Lena, I prepared this special gift just for you. I PROMISE — IT'S UNFORGETTABLE." ⬇️

It started like any other quiet afternoon. I went to check on my baby boy, Edduin, after putting him down for his nap. A...
10/17/2025

It started like any other quiet afternoon. I went to check on my baby boy, Edduin, after putting him down for his nap. As I walked down the hallway, I suddenly heard GIGGLES, soft and playful, but definitely NOT HIS. My heart stopped. Someone was in his room.
I threw the door open, ready to scream, but the room was EMPTY. Just Edduin, lying in his crib, staring up at me with those big curious eyes. The air felt heavy and cold. I searched the entire room, the closet, the bathroom, even under the bed. NOTHING.
I tried to brush it off as exhaustion. Maybe I imagined it. But it kept happening. Every few days, that same faint laugh echoed from his room. And every time I checked, it was just him, SMILING like he knew something I didn't.
Finally, I bought a WiFi baby monitor to calm my nerves. The first few nights were quiet. Then one evening, about ten minutes after I turned it on, I saw MOVEMENT on the screen. My blood ran cold.
I SPRINTED down the hall toward his room, TERRIFIED of what or who I might find inside.

I (49M) was working a late shift at the gas station, the kind where the clock seems frozen and the coffee tastes like ca...
10/17/2025

I (49M) was working a late shift at the gas station, the kind where the clock seems frozen and the coffee tastes like cardboard.
Around 11:30 p.m., a woman came in carrying a sleeping child on her shoulder. Her eyes looked hollow — the kind of tired you don't fix with sleep.
She grabbed a small carton of milk, a loaf of bread, and a pack of diapers.
When I rang it up, she dug through her purse, then whispered, "I'm short by four dollars. Can I—can I put the diapers back?"
Before I could even think, I said, "It's fine. I've got it."
She looked at me like she didn't understand.
"It's late," I said softly. "Just get home safe, okay?"
She nodded, tears in her eyes, and hurried out into the night.
The following week, my manager called me into his office.
"Did you cover someone's groceries last Friday?" he asked.
My stomach dropped. "Yeah. I'm sorry, I paid—"
He shook his head and handed me an envelope.
"No. This came for you this morning."
I opened it, read the words once, then twice. And my hands started to shake.⬇️

My mom passed away when I was young, leaving me a fund for my education and future. Soon after, my dad remarried. His ne...
10/17/2025

My mom passed away when I was young, leaving me a fund for my education and future. Soon after, my dad remarried. His new wife had a daughter, Emily, and over time, it became clear that my dad prioritized them over me.
Once, our fridge and shower broke simultaneously, and my dad used money from my fund to fix them. A week later, he gave Emily a MacBook for her birthday. On mine? A $100 gift card. It wasn't about the money — it was the message. Later, he would take money from it for his cars and repairs, promising to return it.
Recently, years after these events, I told him I was graduating from college. His response? "Oh, December 20th? That's when Emily's pageant is. We've already made plans."
Me: "You're missing my graduation for a pageant?"
My stepmom, lounging on the couch like a queen, chimed in, "Don't be selfish, Iris. Graduations happen all the time. Emily's pageant is ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME."
That was it. I knew I was done tolerating it. After my graduation, they called, yelling: "HOW COULD YOU DO THIS?!"⬇️

Seventy-two years old, and I’ve been raising Ben by myself ever since his mother — my daughter — died last year. We rare...
10/17/2025

Seventy-two years old, and I’ve been raising Ben by myself ever since his mother — my daughter — died last year. We rarely venture out; money is tight and my back isn’t good. But Ben had been brave at the dentist, so I promised him hot chocolate.
The café was small and pristine, filled with laptop users — the kind of place where any mess is unwelcome. We found a table at the window. I helped Ben with his coat, and static electricity made his curls stand tall.
He giggled when cream landed on his nose, and I laughed too, only to hear a loud sigh from a nearby man.
"CAN'T YOU CONTROL HIM?!" he muttered.
The woman opposite him commented, "SOME PEOPLE JUST DON'T BELONG IN PLACES LIKE THIS."
My happiness faded. Ben’s lip wobbled. "Grandma, did we do something bad?"
I wiped his mouth, acting oblivious.
"No, sweetheart, some people are just being mean."
Then the waitress approached. I hoped she’d be kind, but instead she quietly said, "MA'AM… MAYBE YOU'D BE MORE COMFORTABLE OUTSIDE? There's a bench right in front of the café on the other side of the road."
The words were deeply painful. Ben’s eyes grew wide.
"Ben, sweetheart, time to go," I said quietly, taking his chocolate.
Ben surprised me.
"No, Grandma," he whispered. "We can't leave."
"What? Why?"
He was watching something behind me. I turned. ⬇️

I found out my 10-year-old daughter was skipping school to go to an abandoned building — so I followed her._____________...
10/17/2025

I found out my 10-year-old daughter was skipping school to go to an abandoned building — so I followed her.
___________________________
I (30F) never thought I'd write this, but what happened two weeks ago changed everything I knew about my late husband — and my daughter.
Mark, my husband, died last year from what doctors said was a sudden heart attack. He was 36.
One morning, he kissed me goodbye, said he'd be home early, and never returned.
Our daughter, Lily (10F), was devastated. They were inseparable. He'd hum her to sleep, tell her stories about courage, carve little wooden birds for her birthdays.
After he died, Lily withdrew. She started drawing strange things — an old building, a man by a river, a bird with a broken wing. I thought it was grief.
Then last week, her teacher called:
"Mrs. Carter, is Lily okay? She has missed three days this week."
Lily never missed school. MY STOMACH SANK.
The next morning, I followed her. She walked toward school — then veered to the outskirts of town, to the old Fairview Textile Factory.
Abandoned for 20 years, everyone said it was haunted.
I watched her slip through a fence gap. My heart STOPPED. I ran after her. Inside, the air was damp and smelled of rust and dust.
Every sound echoed — my footsteps, the wind… her humming. That tune. Mark's tune.
I turned a corner and FROZE.
Lily sat cross-legged on the cracked floor, facing an older man with a gray beard and gentle eyes.
"LILY!" I shouted, rushing to her.
The man jumped.
I grabbed Lily, pulling her behind me. "WHO THE HELL ARE YOU?!" ⬇️⬇️⬇️

I'm 27, a pharmacist, and a single mom to my seven-month-old daughter, Mia.Her dad left as soon as I told him I was preg...
10/17/2025

I'm 27, a pharmacist, and a single mom to my seven-month-old daughter, Mia.
Her dad left as soon as I told him I was pregnant. He said that diapers and a crying baby weren't for him and that he wanted a different life.
So now it's just me, Mia, and my mom, who takes care of my daughter while I pick up extra shifts at the pharmacy to support us.
We live in a small rented apartment, and there's no washing machine.
That morning, after a long night shift at the pharmacy, I came home and saw that the laundry basket was overflowing — and we had nothing clean left to wear.
I was exhausted, but I picked up Mia, grabbed the bag of dirty clothes, and went to the nearest laundromat.
I loaded everything into the washing machine and started the cycle.
There was a woman there, probably in her 50s, taking out her clean laundry.
She came up to me and smiled:
"You have such a beautiful little girl."
I smiled back at her. Then she left.
I sat down on a chair, waiting for the cycle to finish. Mia fell asleep in my arms, I leaned back against the chair… and DOZED OFF myself from exhaustion.
When I woke up a few hours later, Mia was still asleep in my arms, and our laundry was already dry and neatly folded beside me.
My heart was pounding.
Someone had taken out my clothes to do theirs? But there was NO ONE AROUND.
I decided to check the washing machine — maybe some of my clothes were still inside. I opened it… and FROZE.
Inside the drum was a NOTE:
"For you and your little girl. — S."
I reached my hand inside, and WHAT I FOUND MADE ME BURST INTO TEARS.⬇️

My sister was preparing for her wedding to her fiancé, Jack, a man she'd been with for five years. As her older sister, ...
10/17/2025

My sister was preparing for her wedding to her fiancé, Jack, a man she'd been with for five years. As her older sister, I wanted to give them a meaningful gift. Knowing they were saving for a house, I decided to gift them $10,000. I told them about it in advance.
But shortly before the wedding, her fiancé found out she had been cheating on him — with an old friend of his, no less. A double betrayal. He called off the wedding, and honestly, I completely understood his decision. What I couldn't understand was how my sister could do something like that.
A few days later, my sister came to me. To my shock, she said, "Look, the wedding didn't happen, but I STILL WANT MY GIFT. You already promised it. I'm going to need a new place to live, and honestly, I could use it for a massive shopping spree to cheer myself up."
I was stunned. I couldn't believe she had the audacity to demand the money after everything that had happened. Then, I had a brilliant idea. She deserved a lesson, and I was about to give her one. "Look, dear. About the money. There is an issue." ⬇️

I kept declining my grandpa's birthday invitations—11 years later, I only found a RUINED HOUSE where he'd lived.________...
10/17/2025

I kept declining my grandpa's birthday invitations—11 years later, I only found a RUINED HOUSE where he'd lived.
________________________________________
I'm Caleb, 31M. My grandpa, Arthur, raised me after my parents died. Gruff, old-school, storyteller, gardener, made the best apple pies—HE WAS MY WORLD!
But when I turned 17, I moved out, and somewhere along the way, I started feeling ASHAMED OF HIM. My friends had mothers and fathers, and all I had was a WRINKLED OLD MAN.
He was old-fashioned, and his house smelled like memories and mothballs. I started making excuses, avoiding visits, and eventually, I stopped going to his birthday parties.
FOR 11 YEARS, I declined every invitation. Yet, he prepared a festive table full of delicious meals, hoping I would visit him. But every June 6, when my phone buzzed with his name, guilt gnawed at me.
A few months ago, I didn't get his usual birthday invitation. I tried calling him, but the line was unreachable. Something pulled me back to him.
So, I drove along the dusty road, heart heavy with nostalgia. Then I saw it—smoke-stained siding, shattered windows, part of the roof collapsed. His house… DESTROYED BY FIRE.
I stepped onto the charred porch, ash in the air, memories of his coffee, creaking floorboards, his gruff "Get up!" swallowed by ruins.
"Grandpa?! ARE YOU HERE?!" I called, my voice shaking.
SILENCE.
Suddenly, a hand landed on my shoulder. I JUMPED.
"WHOA… EASY THERE!" said a young voice. ⬇️⬇️⬇️

I (27F) am getting married to Evan (29M) this fall. The setting is my aunt's backyard, decorated with string lights, ser...
10/17/2025

I (27F) am getting married to Evan (29M) this fall. The setting is my aunt's backyard, decorated with string lights, serving barbecue, and accompanied by a bluegrass band for a cozy touch.
My dad (55M) has been with Janine (42F) for two years. She is pleasant but tends to turn every event into her own show, with a booming laugh and even bigger opinions.
She had already commandeered my engagement announcement, but what she did last week left a lasting impression.
Over dinner, Janine exclaimed, "SO… I ALREADY FOUND MY DRESS FOR THE WEDDING!" and proudly showed a photo on her phone.
To my astonishment, I saw a white, long, lacey, form-hugging dress with a train—a dress meant for a bride.
"Janine," I said, trying to be diplomatic, "I would appreciate it if you didn't wear attire similar to a wedding dress."
Janine disregarded my request: "OH, RELAX, SWEETIE. YOU'RE WEARING THAT SIMPLE, CASUAL DRESS, RIGHT? THIS WILL LOOK TOTALLY DIFFERENT!"
It surprised me that she already knew my dress style.
She responded, "YOUR DAD SHOWED ME THE PHOTO YOU SENT HIM! IT'S CUTE—VERY ORDINARY, VERY YOU!"
A wave of anxiety hit. The dress was custom—a cream, short lace piece inspired by my late mom.
My seamstress informed me afterward that Janine had asked for her own version, requesting it be "MORE GLAMOROUS."
Janine’s intentions were to outshine.
Without drama, I quietly revised my wedding plans.
When Janine entered in her ivory mermaid dress and saw everyone else’s attire, her cheeks turned bright red.⬇️⬇️⬇️

My parents divorced two years ago. And things were okay until Dad met Kim. She has two college-age kids, and at first, I...
10/16/2025

My parents divorced two years ago. And things were okay until Dad met Kim. She has two college-age kids, and at first, I thought it would be nice to have more people around. I was wrong.
Mom has always been the steady one — she works hard and gives me a comfortable life. Dad, on the other hand, often struggled, but I still wanted to spend time with him. That changed when Kim’s kids came home for the holidays. Suddenly, they got EVERYTHING — new laptops, trips to the lake, dinners out. Meanwhile, Dad said he "couldn't afford" one for me or "didn't have time."
The worst part? When I came to stay for the week, Kim told me they were using my room, so I'd have to sleep in the SHED.
The next morning, my mom video-called me. "Sweetie, where are you? Is this our SHED?!" she asked. I told her what happened.
She was FURIOUS. An hour later, she showed up at Dad's house — and I swear, I've never seen her that angry in my life.

Address

Chinatown, NY

Website

Alerts

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

Shortcuts

Share

Category