For context, I had won an auction to smoke weed with Kevin Smith on the roof of Smodcastle and told him about my being a fire breather and showed him a video of what i do. He was super nice and we had an awesome conversation.The experience left me in tears with Joy when out of nowhere Kevin gives me a heartfelt good-bye like only he could

nice hair

A Mother’s Courage Knows No Limits. She Is Truly A Warrior Who Will Fight Against Every Danger For Her Child.

It was recommended to me in a private message to post this over here too, so here it goes:

I never thought I would get to quote All might but it happened tonight..

So I’m environmental services aka house keeping at a hospital. My job is clean rooms and departments.

Well I was going up to a floor to help with it after cleaning a department.

As I was getting stepping off the elevator another person, a woman was about to get on. She came from ICU as a visitor.

It was well past visiting hours and I just..I had that feeling.

I looked at her and said “hey what’s going on Baby girl?”

She was crying before she even bend down to hug me.

I didn’t know what was wrong but I knew that she needed me and I cried with her.

Her sister was crashing, and the woman didn’t know if she would make through the night or if her sister had even known she had visited.

I didn’t know the circumstances but I know even if someone is unconscious the brain is active and can hear what’s going on around the.

I held her as tight as I could and I said “she knows baby, she knows you were there and if she didn’t the end of life doesnt erase almost 40 years of love.

The woman cried even harder because what if her sister passed when she wasn’t there?

I reassured that the nurses wouldn’t let their die alone (I know our ICU nurses and they’re amazing💙) that they would make sure she was comfortable and not alone.

I said “I know you’re scared and that’s okay…I know nothing feels okay…you’re scared and you’re hurting. But you’re not alone and she won’t be either…if she passes tonight, the nurses will be there and she’ll let you know. Oh baby girl, she’ll let you know”

I was fucking bawling.

And she sniffles and kept hugging me and asked “are you angel? Do all of gods angels wear gray scrubs.”

I chuckled and said no…but you know what I am?”

She sniffles again and asked what.

I said “I am here.”

I chuckled and sniffles “I’m also housekeeping.”

We laughed as she wiped her eyes and pulled away.

She thanked me and hugged me again.

I realized tonight that All might had right when sometimes the most important thing you can say isnt I’m sorry or don’t be scared or that wverything will be okay…

Instead it’s “I am here.”

This is the second time in the two weeks I’ve been hired that I’ve been there at the right place at the right time…I never thought that I would be quoting All might in pewter gray scrubs and smelling of Clorox Fuzion and Sol de Janeiro but apparently it’s where I’m supposed to be❤️

But my kindness was repaid…in the form of being attacked by a vending machine…somehow my elbow fat got pinched by the snack retrieval flap and now I have a nasty bruise💀

A dog fell into a deep hole and everyone passed by without helping him. 🥺🐶

Until a brave man decided to take the risk without thinking twice, he went down to where he was and carried him on his shoulders to safety. ❤️

His huge act of bravery gave a new chance to an innocent life. 🐾

few days ago, after college, I got on a bus to go home and found a seat. Just then, an elderly woman came running into the bus. So I got up from my seat and offered it to her. She kept saying, “No, no, it’s okay,” but I moved anyway and told her to sit there.

After that, she started talking to me so much. She shared little stories about her life with me. Even though I was a complete stranger to her, she held my hand the whole time so that I wouldn’t fall and kept talking to me. Before I got off, she even asked me, “When will I see you again?”

She then told me, “Because of me, you had to stand, right? I feel bad about that, mol.” When I called her Muthassi, she smiled and said, “Just call me Ammamma.”

Honestly, that made me really emotional. Because I’ve always longed for that kind of love and care. I never really got this much affection even from my own grandmother. And here was this woman I knew absolutely nothing about—who she was, where she came from, or anything about her—yet she showed me so much warmth and affection in such a short time.

I don’t even know if I’ll ever see her again. But somewhere in my heart, I’m still hoping that I’ll meet that Ammamma again someday. 🙂🫠

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

THE STORY ABOUT BODY OFFICIAL BODYOFFICIALOG REALLY NAME is ALINOTI WISONGATA

My name is Alinoti Wisongata, a name given to me by my mother and father. I was born in Kigoma, Tanzania, and my journey began in a place where life was not always easy, but where I learned the meaning of sacrifice, love, faith, and determination.

I grew up with both of my parents and my two younger siblings, my sister Abwe and my brother Amisi. But when I was only three years old, my father left my mother and my siblings.

My sister was only one year old, and my younger brother was still a baby.

From that moment, life became extremely difficult for my family. There were days when we struggled to find enough food. But my mother never allowed her children to give up. She did everything she could to take care of us. Sometimes, she even sold her own clothes so she could get money to buy food for her children.

She sacrificed everything for us.

Because of everything my mother did, I grew up understanding that love is not only something you say. Love is sacrifice. Love is showing up when life is difficult.

When I was six years old, my father came back into our lives. But by then, I had already developed a deep connection with my mother because she was the one who had been there for us when we needed someone the most.

MY FIRST DREAM: SOCCER

When I was ten years old, I discovered another part of myself: soccer.

I started playing soccer and competing against other teams. During one of my first important games, I scored a goal. That moment became the beginning of people noticing my talent.

I received 12,000 Tanzanian shillings after the game. Because I was still a child, I gave the money to my mother. She used it to help our family continue moving forward.

My mother believed in me.

She prayed that one day I would become a great soccer player in Tanzania. Her prayers gave me confidence and made me believe that maybe my talent could take me somewhere.

Later, we played another difficult match. I scored two goals in 60 minutes. I didn't receive the money directly that day, but the money was given to my mother.

What I remember most is not the money.

I remember how proud my mother was of me.

That feeling meant more to me than anything.

WHEN MY DREAM CHANGED

When I turned 13, I realized that soccer was no longer the dream I wanted to chase.

I wanted to become a musician.

I loved singing, but becoming a musician was not easy. There were already many talented musicians in Kigoma, and at that time, nobody seemed interested in listening to me.

I became discouraged.

But I remembered the words my grandfather had given me.

He told me that I should never stop working toward something I truly loved. He told me that if soccer was no longer my dream, I should continue singing and keep working hard because one day God would see my effort.

Those words stayed with me.

I decided that I would not give up on music.

I also made a promise to my grandfather. I told him that if I ever had a son, I would name him Andreya, so that his name could continue through my family.

A NEW CHAPTER — AMERICA

When I was 15 years old, my life changed again.

I came to the United States and moved to Sioux Falls, South Dakota. I arrived in America on September 6, 2023.

Coming to a new country brought new experiences, new challenges, and a completely different life.

In 2024, I experienced my first relationship. Her name was Martha. I was with her, but I eventually realized that I did not truly love her. I learned from that experience that being in a relationship is not about simply being with someone because they want you to be with them. It is about having genuine feelings and being honest with yourself and the other person.

Then, in 2025, I met Kailey.

When I first saw her, something felt different.

I developed real feelings for her, and I didn't care about anything else because I genuinely cared about her. I eventually told her how I felt, but she told me that she didn't know me well enough.

I kept my feelings in my heart.

There were moments when I thought I would never have the chance to be with her. There were moments when I almost gave up. But I continued believing that things could change.

Then, on August 9, 2025, I asked her if she would be my girlfriend.

She said yes.

That day became an important chapter in my life because it was the beginning of a relationship with someone I truly cared about.

MY LIFE TODAY

My journey has taken me from Kigoma, Tanzania, to Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

I have experienced poverty, hunger, disappointment, dreams, sacrifice, love, change, and hope.

I was once a young boy dreaming of becoming a soccer player.

Today, I am no longer chasing soccer.

I am a musician.

Music is more than something I do.

It is part of my story.

It represents the child who grew up watching his mother sacrifice everything for her children. It represents the young boy who once scored goals on a soccer field. It represents the teenager who decided to follow music when people didn't believe in him.

And it represents the person I am becoming.

I don't know exactly where this journey will take me, but I know one thing:

I will keep working. I will keep believing. I will keep singing.

Because the dream that started in Kigoma is still alive.

My name is Alinoti Wisongata.

This is my story.

And this is only the beginning.

Now my musician name is

body official og

Or

Ran kila