In life, we often meet people with supernatural abilities, who are called superheroes. But there is a boy in the Netherlands, called “Baby Superhero”, who has become a real hero for his community. The boy’s name is Raymond Engelen, and the story of this boy’s life and extraordinary deeds is becoming an inspiration to many.
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Raymond Engelen is a Dutch boy born in 2008. However, since birth, he has had to fight with an incurable disease. The boy suffered a stroke when he was only 6 months old, leading to cerebral palsy and total paralysis. So Raymond has to use a wheelchair and can only move using his head and hands.
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However, despite his health condition, Raymond always wanted to do something to help his community. So the boy decided to become a superhero. With the help of family and friends, Raymond created a colorful superhero costume and wore it every time he went out. The boy’s outfit consists of a superhero hat, a red cape, green clothes, and a yellow jacket.
In order to become a true superhero, Raymond decided to help others. The boy has started to organize fundraising activities to support charities and help people with more difficult circumstances than him. The boy organized a cooking contest and an art exhibition to raise funds for charities.
However, Raymond doesn’t just help his community through fundraising. The boy also participates in volunteer programs and becomes a companion
Today, pets offer companionship, emotional support, reduced feelings of loneliness, and reduced stress levels. It also contributes to high self-esteem and positive emotions, especially for children. And although many people enjoy the company of their dog or cat and would never think of getting rid of their pet, consider it a family member. However, in many cases coexistence between humans and animals is not always successful and in some cases the relationship does not work out, when the family is committed, adoption is their last resort. There are various reasons why animals are abandoned on the street, some of these reasons are lack of time to give them adequate attention, economic hardship, unwanted litters, parenting issues. children, new family members or they lose their home.
