@tijanas75 21 September 2022 more from that month

Hello my friends, how are you today? I deeply believe that good deeds and beauty will save the world. Only deeds done out of pure humanity and love will survive, only steps made in the name of love, with pure heart will leave traces ... Here is a wonderful story about that good deeds that leave indelible trace...: On one occasion, Yuri Nikulin, a famous Russian actor, went to work early in the morning and witnessed a terrible tragedy, a young woman and her six-year-old son were hit by a car at a pedestrian crossing. The mother passed away, and the boy miraculously remained unharmed. During the crash, boy"s hand was pulled out of his mother's hand. The first thing Yuri did was that he take off his jacket and cover the woman's body with it so the boy wouldn't see his mutilated and blood-soaked mother. The police arrived very quickly, fenced off the place of the accident, the ambulance arrived, for some reason the firefighters was there too, and a huge crowd of observers gathered. Everyone was discussing what had happened, and the crying boy was left alone. - How did it happen? Nikulin thought, he left the crowd and he sat next to the boy. He comforted him as much as he could, gave him his red tie with the image of a bee, and took him by taxi to his grandmother. Nikulin had very important appointment with the Japanese delegation that day. He was almost an hour and a half late. He entered the office without his suit jacket which was specially bought for important events, without a tie, in a white shirt with sleeves rolled up to the elbow. The head of the Tokyo delegation, Ito Kobayashi, and his colleagues considered Nikulin's appearance and delay an insult, a violation of the protocol by which Asians were obsessed, and they left the meeting without explanation. After five years, Kobayashi discovered the real reason for his delay. Nikulin was invited to the capital of Japan. They sent a company plane to pick him up. 78 people greeted him in the office, bowing to him. They were without jackets, without ties, in white shirts whose sleeves were rolled up to their elbows.