Today is the 10th anniversary of the tragedy at Virginia Tech. It was because of that event that the One Million Acts of Kindness mission began.
With the original intent of traveling the country promoting Kindness for 10 years, it’s hard to believe that we have reached that length of time in such a short amount of time. I hope that makes sense to you.
This mission now has a ‘rest of my life’ timeframe. I hope I live well beyond 100 years of age.

On this Good Friday, I looked for guidance from above.

The Arc believes in self-determination and self-advocacy.  People with intellectual and developmental disabilities, with appropriate resources and supports, can make decisions about their own lives and must be heard on issues that affect their well-being.
We will stop at many of the Arc facilities across the nation to lend support.

Thank you to a very brave Alex, who has Tourette’s syndrome, for coming over with his father, Sean, to talk to me about all sorts of great things he can do for others, all the while helping himself

The Naples Therapeutic Riding Center helps those with special needs achieve things they never thought possible. Thank you to Robyn, Mo, and Pick-A-Spot (pictured) for the ‘red carpet treatment’ tour of this wonderful facility.

Needing a part to repair the Kindness Bus, Bogart and I are traveling by an improvised Kindness Car for the next few days. If you look closely you can see the Kindness Bike squeezed into the back half of the car. Bogart has an amazing way of adapting wonderfully.

Logan had been talking with his mother Sherry a few days ago about how when he is older, he wants to travel the country doing nice things for people. He couldn’t believe it when he saw the Kindness Bus pull into the park where their family was having a picnic.
He wants to take a dog with him as well.