r/storys

▲ 8 r/storys+1 crossposts

it happened before covid when i went out with 2 of my friends and saw a guy yelling out of the window.(He was drinking and had arrgument with a gf and she left with hes car). He saw us and yelled at us why are we loughing and for us to fucking leave. i yelled back what will you do about it and he yelled back you will see it. He left the window and grapped some kitchen things and trowed down the window i yellet at him trow the door out. he took the door and trowed down the window and then he started to trow a lot of shit out of the window and after he trow out bassicly hafe the belongings he started the fire and the apmarment burnt down. (it was the 3rd floor). After like 10-20 minutes after he started the fire the fire truck come with the police and put the fire down. he left the apartment started to record and yelled and then police took him in the car. After that he spend 3month in jail

reddit.com
u/andomdude420 — 7 days ago
▲ 7 r/storys

So I have I have this aunt? She keeps asking me for money, but I’m not I’m at that close to her. I mean, I come and see her sometimes like two times a week and I don’t know what for but she keeps asking me about that. Sometimes I gave her sometimes I just lie and tell her that I don’t have honey or it is for my friend just out of the blue. She don’t call me a time and then ask me only for that. Yeah, that’s what I wanted to ask like I said is it OK? What do you guys think she is asking money for?

reddit.com
u/Next_Ice2305 — 7 days ago
▲ 41 r/storys

​

I’ve been sitting on this story for about half a year now, but I still think about it all the time and just wanted to put it out into the world.

A handful of months back, while I was volunteering at the hospital, I ran into a 90 year old lady struggling to get down one of the slopes (I think is the right word). I stepped in to help, and we ended up spending the entire day together. She had arrived at noon and had to stay until really late, but she told me that in the rush of things, she’d forgotten her purse at home.

Technically, we aren’t supposed to buy things for patients, but I couldn't just sit there and watch her go eight hours without a meal. I got her some food and a drink, when I got back to her she told me she couldn't eat it so I went back and bought her another meal. I stayed well past my shift to keep her company, and kept popping back in to check on her.

She was so incredibly kind, she left me a literal barrage of compliments before she left. I haven't seen her since, and I likely won't, but the memory of that day still makes me smile. It’s funny how a few hours with a stranger can stick with you for several months.

I really hope she’s doing well. 🙃

reddit.com
u/Rich_Explora — 10 days ago