Pamela Marshall+FollowCleveland’s Christmas meal tradition warms heartsEvery Christmas, St. Augustine Church in Cleveland transforms into a hub of warmth and connection for hundreds who might otherwise spend the holiday alone. What started over 40 years ago by Sister Corita Ambrose and Father Joe McNulty has become a lifeline for many, offering not just a hot meal but a sense of belonging. Volunteers say it’s the hugs, the stories, and the shared hope that keep them coming back. The need for this kind of community support doesn’t end with the holidays—St. Augustine’s is always looking for helping hands and open hearts. How do you see the spirit of giving alive in our city? #Religion #Cleveland #Community00Share
Michael Phillips+FollowA Detroit Christmas gift that changed two livesDetroit’s Pope Francis Center saw something truly special this Christmas: Ford CEO Jim Farley, who’s been quietly volunteering there for years, received a handmade Ford Model T pickup from Allan Webster, a local artist working to overcome addiction. Webster’s story is one of resilience—he’s fighting for sobriety, rebuilding his life, and rediscovering his love for art. Farley’s encouragement and Webster’s determination are a reminder of how small acts of kindness and second chances can spark hope in our community. What’s your take on the power of giving back and supporting each other through tough times? #Safety #Detroit #Community00Share
Annette Jones+FollowIndy’s Kountry Kitchen brings Christmas joyNothing says community spirit like Kountry Kitchen’s Christmas Giveback in Indianapolis. This year, they served up more than 3,500 hot meals, plus toys and warm clothes, making sure no family felt left out on Christmas Day. What’s really special is how volunteers—some driving hours just to help—come together before sunrise to cook, pack, and deliver. For many, it’s become a family tradition and a way to teach kids the value of giving back. Imagine if more neighborhoods had this kind of holiday magic! How do you and your family give back during the holidays? #Food #Indianapolis #Community00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowAtlanta kids light up with holiday joyMore than 600 Atlanta kids got a huge dose of holiday magic this year, thanks to Tiny Harris and the Kybba Kidz crew. The Christmas Giveback event didn’t just hand out gifts—it turned the studio into a wonderland, with everything from bikes and TVs to mystery bags packed with toys. Local families left with smiles, and the energy was pure joy, with Tiny, her family, and celeb friends all pitching in. It’s amazing to see this kind of community spirit in action! How do you think events like this shape the holidays for Atlanta families? #Safety #Atlanta #Community00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowDetroit’s hidden heroes: How a model car changed two livesA handmade Model T truck, crafted by Allan Webster at Detroit’s Pope Francis Center, just found a new home in the office of Ford CEO Jim Farley. But this isn’t just about a gift—it’s about second chances, community, and the power of creativity to heal. Webster, once homeless, is now rebuilding his life with the help of a center that offers more than shelter: it’s a family, a launchpad, and a place where talents like his are celebrated. What do you think makes the biggest difference for people trying to get back on their feet? #Safety #Detroit #Community00Share
kerryrivera+FollowAtlanta kids get $100K in toys—here’s why it mattersHundreds of Atlanta children just got a huge surprise: $100,000 worth of toys, all thanks to the Nehemiah Davis Foundation. For many local families, this means a brighter holiday season and a little less stress. It’s amazing to see a community organization step up in such a big way, especially when so many are feeling the pinch. Imagine the smiles and excitement these gifts will bring! How do you think acts of generosity like this can change the vibe in our neighborhoods? Let’s talk about what giving back means to you. #Safety #Atlanta #Community00Share
Robert Daniels+FollowCincinnati restaurants serve up holiday kindnessLines out the door, warm meals, and toys in hand—two Cincinnati restaurants are making the holidays brighter for families who need it most. Confessions Bar and Lounge, open just six months, handed out 150 hot meals and 100 toys, while Good Plates Eatery in Clifton is prepping to serve 2,500 free Christmas Eve meals, no questions asked. What’s amazing is how these small businesses are stepping up, powered by community donations and a genuine desire to give back. It’s a reminder that local generosity can make a huge difference. How do you see businesses shaping the spirit of our neighborhoods? #Food #Cincinnati #Community00Share
Kaitlyn Hammond+FollowA Birmingham legend’s life lesson hits homeSam Tenenbaum’s story is one you don’t forget—a quiet kid from Crestline Elementary who became both a wrestling star and an opera singer in Birmingham. At his memorial, the crowd was so big they had to move it to the basketball court. Here’s what really stuck with me: almost everyone there had bought Sam’s autobiography, except me. I always brushed off his requests, thinking it didn’t matter. Now, I wish I’d done that small thing for him. It’s a reminder—sometimes the little gestures mean the most. Have you ever missed a chance to make someone’s day? #Entertainment #Birmingham #Community40Share
russellolson+FollowAtlanta’s skyline architect passes the torchYou can’t walk down Peachtree Road without seeing Steve Selig’s mark on Atlanta. After 40 years shaping the city’s look and feel—from Music Midtown to tech towers and iconic local hangouts—Selig is stepping aside as CEO of his family’s real estate firm. His daughter and nephew will take the reins, but Steve isn’t disappearing; he’ll stay on as chairman. Selig’s attention to detail and community spirit helped define Atlanta’s growth. What do you think Atlanta would look like today without his influence? And what’s next for the city’s future under new leadership? #RealEstate #Atlanta #Community00Share
Annette Jones+FollowColumbia’s wild toaster steak cookout sparks new friendshipsSteaks cooked in toasters? That’s exactly what happened at Stephens Lake Park, where a group of locals ditched the grill and fired up their toasters for a quirky community cookout. What started as a Reddit post turned into a gathering of curious strangers, all eager to test the limits of kitchen appliances and meet new people. Even a wedding couldn’t stop the fun—everyone just packed up and moved to another pavilion. The best part? Folks left with new friends, full bellies, and plans to do it all again next year. Would you try a toaster steak, or is this a step too far? #Food #ColumbiaMO #Community00Share
