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Survivors of Sept. 11, 2001 share stories, encourage acts of kindness to bring back togetherness
National Desk Staff
Survivors of Sept. 11, 2001 share stories, encourage acts of kindness to bring back togetherness
The September 11 attacks changed People's Lives Forever. Some lost loved ones. Others gained a new perspective on life. People I spoke with say they hope sharing their stories, help to honor the victims and reminds us that each person can make a difference. My favorite picture of all these Of Patty, Kathy Dilber holds reminders of her sister Patricia Close to her heart, baby pictures, family photos. A lifetime of memories captured before September 11, 2001 when terrorists crashed a hijacked plane into the pentagon. Both sisters were working inside Dilber escaped, but Patty never made it out. Her name is now among those engraved at the pentagon 9 11 memorial. A place where Dilber keeps her sister's story alive. Bunch of family members got together and decided they, we needed to build a memorial and in honor of those that were lost. I do plan to return to new york. It's a day also etched into the mind of kevin turf. He was flying from paris to new york when his plane was rerouted to Gander. I didn't know if Gander was in Iceland or Canada, but I soon found out it was one of the most magical places on earth turf says the small town in Canada welcomed thousands of stranded passengers with open arms if they wanted, they could have sent thoughts and prayers if they wanted, they could have sent some pizza boxes out to the plains. But when they allowed people into their communities and let people strangers come take a shower in their own homes. That compassion resonated, eventually becoming a broadway musical In sparking turfs. Pay it forward. 9-11 tradition wanted to give you this is a gift. Performing random acts of kindness for strangers and encouraging them to do likewise. We hope that that will help create a ripple effect and it's working. This website tracks good deeds done nationwide. Each heart on the map represents a life or lives touched. Here we are 20 years later, Many have forgotten the lost souls of those who died and many of us are not united acts of kindness, memorials and Mementos, all reminders of the helpers and the heroes of 911 a time deliver also says we must never forget. That was a time when the country pulled together. We were one. Everybody helped each other. I hope we get back to that day And this year's goal for the pay it for 9-11 initiative is to reach 20,000 good deeds done by September 11. People who take part are encouraged to post their random acts of kindness online, outside of the pentagon. I'm bree Jackson
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Survivors of Sept. 11, 2001 share stories, encourage acts of kindness to bring back togetherness
National Desk Staff
Sept. 11, 2001 was one of the darkest days in U.S. history.But it was also a moment that united the country as people stepped up to help others.Twenty years later, there's a nationwide effort to bring back that sense of togetherness, one small act at a time.Kathy Dillaber holds reminders of her sister Patricia 바카라 게임 웹사이트 baby pictures, family photos, a lifetime of memories captured before Sept. 11, 2001 바카라 게임 웹사이트 close to her heart.When terrorists crashed a hijacked plane into the Pentagon that day, both sisters were working inside. Dillaber escaped, but Patty never made it out. Patty's name is now among those engraved at the Pentagon 9/11 Memorial, a place where Dillaber keeps her sister's story alive. "A bunch of family members got together and decided we needed to build a memorial in honor of those that were lost," Dillaber said.Sept. 11 is a day also etched into Kevin Tuerff's mind. He was flying from Paris to New York that day when his plane was re-routed to Gander."I didn't know if Gander was in Iceland or Canada, but I soon found out it was one of the most magical places on earth," Tuerff said. Tuerff said the small town in Canada welcomed thousands of stranded passengers with open arms."If they wanted, they could have sent thoughts and prayers. If they wanted, they could have sent some pizza boxes out to the planes," Tuerff said. Instead, the community invited people in 바카라 게임 웹사이트 some even allowed strangers to take a shower in their homes.That compassion not only inspired a Broadway musical but Tuerff's nationwide "Pay It Forward 9/11" campaign, which is a tradition of performing random acts of kindness for strangers and encouraging them to do the same."We hope that it will help create a ripple effect," Tuerff said. It seems to be paying off, based on a website that tracks the good deeds across the country, each heart on the map representing a life or lives touched by an act of kindness."Here we are 20 years later, many have forgotten the lost souls who have died and many of us are not united," Tuerff said. Those acts of kindness, memorials and mementos serve as reminders of the helpers and heroes of Sept. 11, 2001 and a time that Dillaber says shouldn't be forgotten. "That was a time when the country pulled together 바카라 게임 웹사이트 we were one," she said. "Everybody helped each other. I hope we get back to that day."This year's goal for the Pay It Forward 9/11 initiative is to reach 20,000 good deeds by Sept. 11. Anyone who takes part is encouraged to post their random act of kindness online and use the hashtag #PayItForward911.

Sept. 11, 2001 was one of the darkest days in U.S. history.

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But it was also a moment that united the country as people stepped up to help others.

Twenty years later, there's a nationwide effort to bring back that sense of togetherness, one small act at a time.

Kathy Dillaber holds reminders of her sister Patricia 바카라 게임 웹사이트 baby pictures, family photos, a lifetime of memories captured before Sept. 11, 2001 바카라 게임 웹사이트 close to her heart.

When terrorists crashed a hijacked plane into the Pentagon that day, both sisters were working inside. Dillaber escaped, but Patty never made it out.

Patty's name is now among those engraved at the Pentagon 9/11 Memorial, a place where Dillaber keeps her sister's story alive.

"A bunch of family members got together and decided we needed to build a memorial in honor of those that were lost," Dillaber said.

Sept. 11 is a day also etched into Kevin Tuerff's mind. He was flying from Paris to New
York that day when his plane was re-routed to Gander.

"I didn't know if Gander was in Iceland or Canada, but I soon found out it was one of the most magical places on earth," Tuerff said.

Tuerff said the small town in Canada welcomed thousands of stranded passengers with open arms.

"If they wanted, they could have sent thoughts and prayers. If they wanted, they could have sent some pizza boxes out to the planes," Tuerff said.

Instead, the community invited people in 바카라 게임 웹사이트 some even allowed strangers to take a shower in their homes.

That compassion not only inspired a Broadway musical but Tuerff's nationwide "Pay It Forward 9/11" campaign, which is a tradition of performing random acts of kindness for strangers and encouraging them to do the same.

"We hope that it will help create a ripple effect," Tuerff said.

It seems to be paying off, based on a website that tracks the good deeds across the country, each heart on the map representing a life or lives touched by an act of kindness.

"Here we are 20 years later, many have forgotten the lost souls who have died and many of us are not united," Tuerff said.

Those acts of kindness, memorials and mementos serve as reminders of the helpers and heroes of Sept. 11, 2001 and a time that Dillaber says shouldn't be forgotten.

"That was a time when the country pulled together 바카라 게임 웹사이트 we were one," she said. "Everybody helped each other. I hope we get back to that day."

This year's goal for the Pay It Forward 9/11 initiative is to reach 20,000 good deeds by Sept. 11. Anyone who takes part is encouraged to post their random act of kindness online and use the hashtag #PayItForward911.