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#kindnesswins

a group of 7 people ranging from teenagers to older people of various genders standing on Wembley Way together smiling, some are wearing red England hats. Behind them are crowds, tall buildings, an arch lit up in pink and purple, and a tall black and white board reading “street food, bars and events.”

Football fans take photo on Wembley Way

When we were walking up Wembley Way to watch the Lionesses v USA someone offered to take our photo for us. What small act of kindness have you spotted today? Get inspired with more stories of kindness: Fellow passenger passes luggage. Stranger passes on paper at Waterloo Station. Garden machinery team show kindness to broken […]

a woman with dark skin tone and long black hair in braids. She is smiling broadly at the camera.

Fellow poet helps spread the word.

“I sent emails to people I collaborated with involving my poetry with an article link where I had been featured, hoping they would be willing to share it because I am not on any social media. The article was so beautifully written about my late autism diagnosis and using words to help others all over

a children’s playground with wings, slides and other items on a wood chippings, around it are some trees and beyond it a large expanse of water. There are children playing on the playground.

Child brings a smile to stressed stranger.

“I was sitting on a bench in the local playground, enjoying a rare parenting privilege—a hot tea from my flask and a moment to sit down. My husband had been away on business a lot, and between two small children, an intense training course, and job hunting, I was feeling depleted. I must have looked

four rows of wheely shopping trolley bags in different colours with different colours of flowers stuck on them in different designs. Some with clashing colours and others with complimentary ones.

Help loading a wheelie shopping trolley.

I helped an older lady at the supermarket who was having trouble getting everything in her wheelie shopper bag at the till. This is your reminder that no kind act is too small so let us know what kind moments you’ve seen recently ⬇️. Need some inspiration? Check out these stories: A school girl let

A woman with short grey hair sitting in a Starbucks by the window with a large mug on her table, she is looking at something in her hand. Outside the window people and cars are passing by.

Teenage girls help Starbucks worker with ripped bin.

“Outside Starbucks, a worker was taking the full bag out of the bin to replace it. The bag ripped open at the bottom and everything came out. A group of teenage school girls ran over to help pick everything up.” Big thanks to Emma Cossey for sending us this wonderful story of kindness – a

a hand drawn sticker of an Alicorn, a unicorn with wings, in pastel pink blue and yellow circle.

Extra design work for no charge.

“I contacted the incredible graphic designer, Claire of 20 Pence Productions, who did my branding to ask if she could do an Alicorn for a new offer and she said she was happy to do it for free. I thought it was super kind of her.” We love hearing about kindness in business and this

a pepperoni pizza in a box with the hand of someone taking a slice. Just visible outside the box is a plate with a slice of pizza on it

Stranger shares pizza from food truck.

“I work on a street food truck and we do one size of pizza, which didn’t work for the mum who wanted a smaller pizza for her son. She decided not to get one but a man who had just received his pizza offered her some slices of his for free. She was so grateful

A black coat laying on a wood floor. Text overlaid reads “Stranger picks up coat in Brussels restaurant.”

Stranger picks up coat in Brussels restaurant.

In Brussels my husband’s coat was knocked off the back of his chair in a busy restaurant – somebody at a nearby table told him it had happened so that he could pick it up before it got trodden on or tripped up one of the waiting staff. Discover the kindness happening every day with

View across a road to a raised footpath where four boys are sitting. Beyond the path are some large trees and buildings.

Refugee teens pose for photos like normal teenage boys.

“We have refugees staying across the road and I noticed some of the teenager boys had got all dressed up and were helping each other pose and taking photos of each other. It was so lovely to watch them showing each other kindness – and more so knowing that they are safe enough to do

a for sale sign from Chris Davies attached to a wooden fence with a red “sold” label no the bottom. Behind it are some railings, footpaths and another house.

Miscommunication leads to opportunity for kindness.

“We had a house survey and I was told it was between 1pm and 3pm, and that both dogs and I needed to be out – only there was a miscommunication and he arrived at just after 9am. He was really kind and said not to panic, explained what he needed to do and said