Share (the nicest/a nice) thing you've done <3

Oh and also, my friend from here, charli-fuckin-m, who people call all kinds of nasty names, she's one of the kindest people in the universe. I'll post 4 her coz she won't do it herself.

- travels all the way across the country to be with a sick child & his family, even though it breaks her heart & is super difficult & stressful
- searches for and adopts an older broken rejected dog that nobody wants to adopt, then spends a bunch of $$ she doesn't even have trying to save him, even though it made her cry to the point of cry barfing sad tears
- takes care of her elderly grandmother & deals with all of her crazy old people stuff so she can make her life better

Nicest person ever. Can't believe people think she's a bitch
*shocked pickachu face*

Taking in an injured kitten and buying my dad a boat.

My cat's story begins with her crying in an alley, abandoned and injured as a kitten. Someone had probably beaten her. I went to investigate the meowing, found this little kitten and I took her in, got her to the vet for treatment and cared for her. Now she's 5 years old, lazy purry black and white domestic shorthair that loves sleeping on my head, snuggling up between my and my girlfriend and napping in front of the tv.

I also bought my dad a 6 meter, 100hp fishing boat and an old 1998 Nissan Navara pickup to tow it to the lake for his 60th birthday. He didn't expect a present, nor me coming home for his birthday. But I was sneaky and set up everything as a surprise. Landed back home, drove the pickup to hitch up the boat and drove to my parents house in the mountains.
Bought my mom a fancy gold watch for her 60th birthday and she cried too, but my mum always cries on birthdays.

But my dad... He teared up from joy when he saw me and his gift. He loves fishing and the outdoors a lot and it's one of 2 times I've seen him get teary eyed. One was when grandpa/ his dad died, the other was me buying him the boat. We went fishing on the same day, as he was very eager to take me fishing in the new boat.

After everything my mum and dad had done, buying them a nicer gift for their 60th birthdays felt nice. I could never repay them for what they've done and all the lessons my dad has taught me and advice he has given me.

Helped dozens of stray dogs and stray pups.

Today, I saved someone from getting crushed on the bench press while I was spotting them at the gym.

This week, I stuck my dick in a woman and she liked it so it counts

This month, I let a friend copy some homework from me to save his grade

This year, I let my older brother borrow my car for a few weeks while he was shopping for a new one after wrecking his.

I gave a few waiters 100 dollar tips before

Were the strangers happy? One time I pooped myself and threw it at my mum, and my brother laughed lots (so it made him happy.)

What you did was 65% stupid, and 35% incredibly sweet.

Nicest: I've always adopted kittens (the local shelter calls me before they put a kitten to sleep) and pit bull puppies. I also try to make friends feel better about themselves. I volunteer on a suicide hotline as well.

Meanest: well, I can be a sonofabitch when I want. I once had a very cute girlfriend break up with me the day before she was with a close friend of mine (high school) and I told everyone that i had broken up with her because she had herpes. The poor girl didn't get another date between the ninth and 12th grade because "he just wouldnt lie". 😂😋😃😂🤣

Nicest thing I have done is. When my ex bf broke up with me for the second time, I didn't push my self anymore and insist to give it a try... instead I'm giving myself all the love and care. I'm more happier now. 😍

I went to Paris once & we were feeding a bunch of bread to the bajillions of pigeons & some asshole Frenchman called us "filthy americans" in a pepe le pew accent, I assume for feeding the flying rats? Anyway, we ripped up the bread & pelted him with it until he got swarmed and swooped at by about 1000 birds & ran away swearing.

Felt super NICE

Some of these are lovely!

I'm a substitute middle school English teacher. Today I punished a girl in class for chatting when I urgently needed everyone to listen. This girl had constantly pushed the limits before then and I had warned her repeatedly about her conduct. Today we had class in the computer room and there was WAY too much that could go wrong for me to tolerate her usual act.

Well, the rest of that lesson she worked really hard, asked me lots of vocab questions and produced a great piece of writing. She genuinely seemed to like being let loose with a computer and allowed to write what she wanted. I was really impressed with what she managed to produce. I couldn't bear to punish her. So at the end of class I told her that although she had not behaved as she should have done, she had worked so well and I was so pleased with the quality of her work that I would take away the punishment. She was absolutely delighted. I could see it in her eyes, and the way she said 'yay!!!' and waved her hands a little in excitement. She then told me proudly that she was going to sit an international English exam (I totally hadn't known - I'm only a sub teacher and haven't been there long). I was delighted too. Absolutely thrilled for her.

It wasn't really an act of kindness, as it was the student who turned herself around. But that's one aspect of my job that I really love.

it depends I've done things that are considered nice to some people and dickish to others.

I'm brutally honest.

When I was a teenager, the house my family lived in at the time had a huge wooded area in the backyard that was inhabited by feral chickens. There was a group of baby chicks who got abandoned by their moms. I didn't want to see them die, so my family and I raised the babies. Despite the fact that they grew up with us, they seemed to get along with the wild chickens in the woods. One of the wild ones even joined their flock. XD

I waited for a pedestrian at a crosswalk.

I don't do nice. I just avoid being deliberately vicious and cruel.

Once I found a wallet on the ground. There was only about $12 in it, but there was also a drivers license, credit cards, etc. I tried to look up her phone number, but the number I found had no answer. This was a Saturday. I found a health insurance card and Monday morning called the employer listed on the card. Turns out it was her husband who worked there. I spoke to him, he got me in touch with his wife, and I returned the wallet. She seemed most concerned about the drivers license.