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#ProjectAmplifyKindness

These stories share acts of kindness from real people in every day life. #ProjectAmplifyKindness is about changing the balance of the narrative about the world and how people behave.

a grass football pitch with two women’s youth teams playing football on it. The sky is overcast.

Lift from football coach

My daughter’s football coach gave us a lift to an away match. He swapped his car with his wife for the morning so that he had enough seats to give a lift to both my husband and I to watch her. As it’s coming to the end of the season and her youth team won’t […]

Kings Cross station with its artsy ceiling and lots of screens showing arrivals an departures on different platforms. At the left of the picture, below the walkway, is Platform 9¾ where a Harry Potter fan is posing for his picture. Most passengers are in a hurry to catch their train home; those dallying are engrossed in their mobile phones.

Kings Cross kindness.

“When my relative was on her way to visit for the weekend, a kind person on the Tube platform at Kings Cross made sure that she knew which train to get on because there were several different lines that stopped at the same platform.” Simple acts of kindness like this make such a big difference

Close up of the back of a bench with a plaque on it which reads, “This is a Hello Bench. A place to sit, chat and connect.” Beside the text is a QR code.

HelloBench tried to reduce loneliness.

Have you used a Hello Bench? I noticed a HelloBench at a local nature area near where I live. HelloBench are a Woodley and Wokingham community initiative designed to promote human connection and eliminate loneliness. You can find them on Instagram and Facebook, and their GoFundMe. It seems like a kind idea to get people

a person with light skin tone and bright yellow short hair standing stiffly with their arms by their sides against a white wall. They have a tattoo of 3 birds on one side of their upper torso and top surgery scars. Over their torso in pink writing are the words “not dead yet.”

Sharing trans creatives.

“My choir is sharing creative trans people, mostly musical artists, in our group chat to support their work.” This was shared with us after the recent announcement by the UK’s Supreme Court and is such a lovely example of a simple act of kindness, of which there have been many after this announcement (alongside the

Everyday hero stops thief on beach.

“Saw a small act of heroism. A lady ran past me barefoot along the beach screaming that someone had taken her bag. I didn’t see it happen or how the everyday hero stopped the robber, but a guy got her bag back and she gratefully embraced him. Reminder: we can always do SOMETHING to help

a close up of the torso of a woman with light skin tone. She is wearing pink cord dungarees and a fluffy pink jumper which is rolled up above the elbow to show a cotton ball taped to her arm.

Nurse recognises nervous blood test patient.

“I’m terrified of needles and had to have a blood test. The nurse was super lovely and I think could tell how scared I was. She complimented my dungarees and then was chatting to the other nurse there about dungarees generally and when I started chatting back they realised that I was doing well enough

Sarah, a woman with light skin tone and a light brown bob cut to frame her face, smiles broadly at the camera.

Compliment on new hair cut.

A lady at my aerobics class made a point of coming over to me at a water break to tell me how nice my new hair cut looks and that it really suits me. I was really chuffed, it made me feel good! How can you spread kindness today? Check out more stories of kindness

a poster in a plastic wallet on a tree. The poster reads “large reward for cat called Mog missing since October 31st” with a photo of a fluffy black and white cat in a basket. Under the photo reads “beloved family pet. Please check sheds, gardens. Reward offered for any information which helps bring her home. Phone Helen” with a phone number.

Lost cat tip.

You can learn to spot more kindness and positivity in the world! My wellbeing workshops kick off with an exercise in noticing kindness which always brings up a huge variety of examples, here’s one from a recent workshop: “I took the time to message someone in response to seeing a cat who looked like the

a chalkboard with “daily good deed. Pay it forward. Buy something from our cafe for someone on a budget” written on it. A large sticker for Lewisham Warm Welcomes is stuck to it and the rest of the board is filled with smaller stickers of pay it forward items.

Pay it forward at Bernadette Russell’s book launch.

At the venue for Bernadette Russell’s book launch, I noticed a ‘pay it forward’ board where people have paid for coffees and other things from the café to leave for someone on a budget to make use of in the future. This was really apt because Bernadette’s book is full of examples of kindness like

Two cyclists cycling up a hill on a relatively small road, both are wearing helmets.

Bristol cyclists help person on scooter.

“In Bristol we were driving up a steep narrow road. In front of us were two cyclists and a guy on a hire scooter. The hill was a bit much for the scooter so one of the cyclists helped him up the hill with a gentle hand on his back. It must of been hard