{
  "count": null,
  "per_page": 10,
  "current_page": 1,
  "total_pages": null,
  "next": "https://quora-scraper.omkar.cloud/quora/spaces/posts?space=humanity&page=2",
  "previous": null,
  "space": {
    "id": 1575194,
    "name": "Humanity",
    "link": "https://humanity.quora.com"
  },
  "results": [
    {
      "id": 258386231,
      "title": null,
      "link": "https://humanity.quora.com/Charles-Bronson-walked-away-because-he-was-moved-to-tears-growing-up-dirt-poor-he-d-never-received-a-birthday-gift-befo",
      "text": "Charles Bronson walked away because he was moved to tears—growing up dirt poor, he’d never received a birthday gift before, and 10-year-old Kurt Russell’s remote-controlled plane touched him so deeply he needed privacy to collect himself.",
      "links": [
        {
          "text": null,
          "link": "https://www.quora.com/Why-did-Charles-Bronson-walk-away-without-a-word-when-young-Kurt-Russell-gave-him-a-birthday-present/answer/Jean-Marie-Valheur",
          "type": "embed"
        }
      ],
      "images": [],
      "created_at": "2026-11-03T07:26:48Z",
      "updated_at": null,
      "stats": {
        "upvotes": 24,
        "views": 246,
        "shares": 0,
        "comments": 2
      },
      "author": {
        "id": 1456046299,
        "name": "Saum Prad",
        "link": "https://www.quora.com/profile/Saum-Prad",
        "image": "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-thumb-1456046299-200-jmssrksehiufhsxpitgbsrczsqhmytev.jpeg",
        "credential": "Always a Quoran",
        "followers": 2666,
        "is_anonymous": false,
        "is_verified": false,
        "is_ai_account": false
      },
      "space": {
        "id": 1575194,
        "name": "Humanity",
        "link": "https://humanity.quora.com",
        "image": null,
        "description": null,
        "followers": 331960,
        "members": 332685
      },
      "question": null,
      "access": "free",
      "is_preview": false,
      "is_comments_disabled": false,
      "is_deleted": false
    },
    {
      "id": 258381561,
      "title": "Even after enduring heartbreak, Rosa Parks responded with grace—and a grateful community quietly wrapped her in love, ensuring a civil rights icon spent her remaining years surrounded by peace, dignity, and care.",
      "link": "https://humanity.quora.com/Even-after-enduring-heartbreak-Rosa-Parks-responded-with-grace-and-a-grateful-community-quietly-wrapped-her-in-love-en",
      "text": "On the evening of August 30, 1994, a man broke down the back door of Rosa Parks’s house in Detroit. He said he had chased an intruder away and asked for a tip. Rosa Parks was 81. She went upstairs for her purse and gave him the three dollars he asked for. He followed her and wanted more. When she said no, he hit her.\n“I tried to defend myself and grabbed his shirt,” she said later. He hit her again and shook her hard, and she gave him her money. Hurt and badly shaken, she called Elaine Steele, who lived across the street. Afterward she wrote that she prayed for “this young man.”\nFederal judge Damon Keith called Alfred Taubman, who owned the Riverfront Apartments on the Detroit River. Taubman promised to find her the best home he could. Rosa Parks had planned to move to Riverfront months earlier because she was tired of climbing stairs. The complex had told her it had no room. Now it quickly arranged a temporary one.\nThe newspaper printed Keith’s plan and Taubman’s promise. Mike Ilitch, who founded Little Caesars, read it and called Keith. He said he would pay for her housing for as long as it was needed. Keith said he did it without fanfare.\nOthers helped too. A trust fund started by Keith and the radio host Martha Jean Steinberg raised more than $100,000 for her living costs. In October 2004, her landlord wrote that she could stay free for the rest of her life. She lived at Riverfront until she died on October 24, 2005, at age 92.\nTwenty years after the attack, Keith sat in his chambers in Detroit. He was 91. He held up a copy of a $2,000 check dated November 1, 1994, from Little Caesars Enterprises to Riverfront Apartments. “I know it was just one of many,” he told a Sports Business Daily reporter. He said people should know what Mike Ilitch did for Rosa Parks.",
      "links": [],
      "images": [
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-6854e81170bdc3a5f658e2461eee6b11",
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-377b11d92cdc2396f0519376253459fc"
      ],
      "created_at": "2026-11-03T05:16:17Z",
      "updated_at": null,
      "stats": {
        "upvotes": 140,
        "views": 6712,
        "shares": 1,
        "comments": 2
      },
      "author": {
        "id": 1315737874,
        "name": "Mona B.",
        "link": "https://www.quora.com/profile/Mona-B-87",
        "image": "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-thumb-1315737874-200-qorazblmdqbcpoqnobzmdedaphsccgve.jpeg",
        "credential": "A believer in positive humanity",
        "followers": 3976,
        "is_anonymous": false,
        "is_verified": false,
        "is_ai_account": false
      },
      "space": {
        "id": 1575194,
        "name": "Humanity",
        "link": "https://humanity.quora.com",
        "image": null,
        "description": null,
        "followers": 331960,
        "members": 332685
      },
      "question": null,
      "access": "smart_distribution",
      "is_preview": false,
      "is_comments_disabled": false,
      "is_deleted": false
    },
    {
      "id": 258281508,
      "title": "Instead of driving past signs asking for help, Albuquerque offered a van, fair pay, and a fresh start. A simple day's work gave hundreds of people dignity, purpose, and a real path toward a better tomorrow.",
      "link": "https://humanity.quora.com/Instead-of-driving-past-signs-asking-for-help-Albuquerque-offered-a-van-fair-pay-and-a-fresh-start-A-simple-days-wo",
      "text": "In July 2015, Richard Berry, the mayor of Albuquerque, was driving back to City Hall from lunch when he saw a man on a street corner holding a cardboard sign. It read, “Want a Job. Anything Helps.” Berry went to his staff and said the city should take that man at his word.\nBy September, the city had pulled an old Dodge van from its motor pool, put new tires on it, and wrapped it with the words There’s a Better Way. St. Martin’s Hospitality Center, Albuquerque’s largest homeless shelter, ran the program. Two mornings a week, a driver named Will Cole took the van to the street corners where people were asking for money.\nOn one windy March morning in 2016, people stood outside St. Martin’s waiting for Cole and his van. At each stop he got out and fist-bumped everyone who climbed in. He told them “good morning, ma’am” or “sir,” and he loaded their bags into the back himself.\nOne man he stopped for was Fidel, who said he was from Cuba. Cole asked if he wanted to work that day. Then he told Fidel he looked cold. Fidel said he had slept in the street the night before. Cole asked if that was every night, and Fidel said yes. Fidel got in the van.\nThe crews picked up litter and pulled weeds for the city’s Solid Waste Management Department. The shift lasted five hours. Workers got breakfast and lunch, and at lunchtime staff from city behavioral health departments came out to talk with them. Each person was paid $9 an hour in cash, which came to $45. The state minimum wage was $7.50. Berry said it was hard work, with shovels and rakes in the hot sun. A worker named John told PBS the job gave him “a sense of accomplishment,” and he wished it ran more days. Cole said that if he owned a business, he would hire many of these people in a second.\nAt the end of the day, the van took everyone back to St. Martin’s. Staff there helped with housing, job searches and health care. Kellie Tillerson of St. Martin’s said many workers had not known those services existed. One man who had just left prison came back the next day. St. Martin’s signed him up for its day labor program, told him about behavioral health services, and began helping him get an ID.\nAfter three years, the city counted 6,666 one-day jobs held by 1,575 workers. Seventy-six of them had found permanent work. Seattle started a program modeled on Albuquerque’s. The city ended the original program in 2020, and a new version called Better Way Forward began in 2024.\nIn May 2016, KRQE rode along on one of the van’s mornings. Thomas Trusley, 68, said he had been a shop mechanic until a layoff left him homeless a year and a half earlier. His first goal was permanent work. With that day’s pay, he planned to buy shaving gear and cologne so he would look presentable. He had no jacket, but he had a clean shirt, and he called it his “Sunday dos.”",
      "links": [],
      "images": [
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-f04557b22d91ae617c09b867dfbddd77",
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-59bfc151481b7d8bb1a8217d6b0fe5ab"
      ],
      "created_at": "2026-11-01T05:21:51Z",
      "updated_at": null,
      "stats": {
        "upvotes": 459,
        "views": 19706,
        "shares": 6,
        "comments": 18
      },
      "author": {
        "id": 1343396776,
        "name": "Pusp L.",
        "link": "https://www.quora.com/profile/Pusp-L",
        "image": "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-thumb-1343396776-200-vsrjwjxddyidpkwwigapzfnsqlbhaevh.jpeg",
        "credential": "A humanist too",
        "followers": 2104,
        "is_anonymous": false,
        "is_verified": false,
        "is_ai_account": false
      },
      "space": {
        "id": 1575194,
        "name": "Humanity",
        "link": "https://humanity.quora.com",
        "image": null,
        "description": null,
        "followers": 331960,
        "members": 332685
      },
      "question": null,
      "access": "smart_distribution",
      "is_preview": false,
      "is_comments_disabled": false,
      "is_deleted": false
    },
    {
      "id": 258269169,
      "title": "When danger struck, 16-year-old wrestler Canaan Bower didn't hesitate to protect a mother and her children. His courage, quiet humility, and constant kindness showed us what true heart looks like. Rest peacefully, hero.",
      "link": "https://humanity.quora.com/When-danger-struck-16-year-old-wrestler-Canaan-Bower-didnt-hesitate-to-protect-a-mother-and-her-children-His-courage",
      "text": "Canaan Bower was finishing at the pump at a Circle K in Doña Ana, New Mexico, around nine on the morning of March 25, 2020, when he heard a woman screaming across the street. He was 16. He saw a man pulling children away from their mother and hitting people who tried to help.\nThe woman had just stepped off a Greyhound bus at Chucky’s convenience store with her three children, who were 9, 2 and 1. They were waiting for an Uber. A stranger had been staring at her. Then he grabbed her 2-year-old and told her to give him the children. According to court documents, she fell onto her back, where her 1-year-old was strapped in a carrier.\nBystanders ran to help, and the man punched some of them. The mother got her children into the store and behind an office door. The man followed and tried to break the door open.\nCanaan’s father, Troy Bower, said his son jumped in his truck and drove across the street. “By the time he got there, they had gone inside.”\nCanaan went in after them. He was a 285-pound heavyweight who had won his district wrestling title on February 16. He pulled the man away from the office door and took him to the floor. He told his father he body-slammed the man and held him in a chokehold.\nHe held him there for several minutes, court documents say. Then Deputy Jessie Espana came in and found two men on the floor and a room full of frightened people. Deputies arrested Daniel Arroyo Beltran, 22, of Phoenix. He was charged with kidnapping, child abuse, battery and assault. No report showed that he knew the mother or her children.\nThe Doña Ana County Sheriff’s Office said that without Canaan’s quick response, the outcome may have been very different.\nTroy Bower said he feared for his son’s safety. Nobody knew if the man had a knife or a gun. But he said he was sure Canaan would do the right thing.\nCanaan’s coach, Bill Hawkins, called him that same day and asked what was going on. “Not much,” Canaan said. Then he told the whole story in a calm, flat voice, as if it were any other day. Canaan told his father, “Dad, that woman and her kids needed help. I’m not a hero.”\nOn April 14, 2020, the Doña Ana County commissioners voted unanimously to proclaim Canaan Bower Day of Valor. Troy Bower stood up and said, “Thank you for recognizing my son.” He said the act was typical of Canaan. When Canaan was 10, he saved money for a year to buy an iPod. By the time he had enough, he changed his mind and gave all of it to a charity that provides food and shelter for people in need.\nCanaan graduated from Mayfield High School. On March 9, 2022, around 8:30 in the evening, he was riding his motorcycle south on South Triviz Drive in Las Cruces. It collided with a car turning onto the road. He died at the scene. He was 18.\nHis father told reporters that Canaan hated the attention from the start. “He despised it from day one.” Troy and his wife, Kara, said they did not want their son remembered only for one act. They wanted people to remember how he made the people around him better. His teammates planned a vigil at Mayfield High School.\nKara Bower said her son believed people would do good things if you asked them to. “He always saw good in whoever.”",
      "links": [
        {
          "text": null,
          "link": "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJvMLcf4Dfk",
          "type": "embed"
        }
      ],
      "images": [
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-f0b664df81dee0ff6d3fc957fd6ec740"
      ],
      "created_at": "2026-10-31T22:02:55Z",
      "updated_at": null,
      "stats": {
        "upvotes": 486,
        "views": 31918,
        "shares": 2,
        "comments": 16
      },
      "author": {
        "id": 1343023701,
        "name": "Sri A.",
        "link": "https://www.quora.com/profile/Sri-A-77",
        "image": "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-thumb-1343023701-200-sgacpxfiqfuzpgjzufirsrrsxwgmmopu.jpeg",
        "credential": "A humanity supporter",
        "followers": 2975,
        "is_anonymous": false,
        "is_verified": false,
        "is_ai_account": false
      },
      "space": {
        "id": 1575194,
        "name": "Humanity",
        "link": "https://humanity.quora.com",
        "image": null,
        "description": null,
        "followers": 331960,
        "members": 332685
      },
      "question": null,
      "access": "smart_distribution",
      "is_preview": false,
      "is_comments_disabled": false,
      "is_deleted": false
    },
    {
      "id": 258334201,
      "title": "When danger struck, brave strangers ran toward it without hesitation, risking their own lives to protect another. Honor, selflessness, and courage shone brightest in that dark moment, proving that everyday heroes are always among us.",
      "link": "https://humanity.quora.com/When-danger-struck-brave-strangers-ran-toward-it-without-hesitation-risking-their-own-lives-to-protect-another-Honor",
      "text": "Patrick Haskin was backstage at the Chautauqua Institution in New York on the morning of August 12, 2022. He was 30, the event supervisor, and he was watching a livestream of the talk on a monitor.\nOn the screen, a man with a knife ran onto the stage and began stabbing the author Salman Rushdie, who was 75 and about to speak. Haskin ran out from backstage.\nRalph Henry Reese, 73, who was sitting next to Rushdie to lead the talk, had already grabbed the attacker’s legs. Haskin jumped on and held them too. Then he saw that the man’s upper body was free and the knife was still in his hand. Haskin punched the man’s arm, trying to make him let go. The grip did not loosen.\nSo Haskin lay facedown across the man’s upper back and held him there.\nRushdie had fallen to the floor and was bleeding. While Haskin held the attacker down, Rushdie moved a few feet out of his reach. Other people from the audience ran up. One man sat on the attacker’s back and held down the arm with the knife. Someone else took the knife away. Police took the attacker into custody.\nRushdie was flown to a hospital with 15 stab wounds. One of them blinded his right eye. Reese was cut above his right eye and got seven stitches. Haskin was not hurt.\nAt the attacker’s trial, Rushdie said the people who stepped in likely saved his life. He also said, “It occurred to me that I was dying.” The attacker, Hadi Matar, 24 at the time, was found guilty of attempted murder and assault. He was sentenced to 25 years in prison.\nIn 2025, the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission watched video of the attack from two angles. It gave the Carnegie Medal to Haskin and to Reese. When Reese received his medal in March 2026, he said, “That day in Chautauqua I was not alone.”",
      "links": [],
      "images": [
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-2e06679752dfab9e797e2b7fe5444055",
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-21a5d23365fbb6d6fecd49bcc1d1f91f"
      ],
      "created_at": "2026-11-02T07:35:06Z",
      "updated_at": null,
      "stats": {
        "upvotes": 127,
        "views": 9925,
        "shares": 1,
        "comments": 2
      },
      "author": {
        "id": 1315737874,
        "name": "Mona B.",
        "link": "https://www.quora.com/profile/Mona-B-87",
        "image": "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-thumb-1315737874-200-qorazblmdqbcpoqnobzmdedaphsccgve.jpeg",
        "credential": "A believer in positive humanity",
        "followers": 3976,
        "is_anonymous": false,
        "is_verified": false,
        "is_ai_account": false
      },
      "space": {
        "id": 1575194,
        "name": "Humanity",
        "link": "https://humanity.quora.com",
        "image": null,
        "description": null,
        "followers": 331960,
        "members": 332685
      },
      "question": null,
      "access": "smart_distribution",
      "is_preview": false,
      "is_comments_disabled": false,
      "is_deleted": false
    },
    {
      "id": 258277261,
      "title": "Traversing miles of icy roads on foot in freezing cold, Dr. Zenko Hrynkiw refused to let a patient die on his watch. True dedication lives in the steps we take for others when everything stands in the way.",
      "link": "https://humanity.quora.com/Traversing-miles-of-icy-roads-on-foot-in-freezing-cold-Dr-Zenko-Hrynkiw-refused-to-let-a-patient-die-on-his-watch-Tru",
      "text": "Dr. Zenko Hrynkiw had just finished an early morning surgery at Brookwood Medical Center in Birmingham, Alabama, when his phone buzzed. It was January 28, 2014. Steve Davis, the charge nurse in the neuro intensive care unit at Trinity Medical Center, had texted him a picture of a CT scan. It showed a bleed in the brain of a patient named Tony Robinson. By Hrynkiw’s reading, the man had a 90 percent chance of dying without an operation. Hrynkiw was Trinity’s only brain surgeon.\nSnow and ice had covered the city while he was in the operating room. In the doctors’ parking lot he saw accidents on his left and on his right. His car made it a few blocks, and then traffic stopped. Trinity tried to find someone to drive him, but the roads were blocked, even for emergency crews. He told Davis he would leave the car and walk.\nIt was about 20 degrees. He had a coat over his scrubs and the slip-on shoes from the operating room. “It’s not going to happen on my shift,” he said of the patient’s death.\nHe slipped and slid, and at one point he rolled down a hill. He got up and kept going. As he walked, he checked the patient’s vitals by text and asked the team to get the man and the operating room ready. At the bottom of the mountain he sat in a stuck ambulance for a few minutes to warm up. Along the way he stopped to help strangers push their cars out of a ditch.\nAt Trinity, the cell signal kept fading. Davis said that at one point he heard Hrynkiw say he was walking. Hours went by. Davis told the authorities, and the police went looking, but nobody found him.\nAbout a mile from Trinity, a sales rep gave Hrynkiw a ride the rest of the way. By his own count, he was operating about two hours after he left Brookwood.\nThe team had already put Tony Robinson under anesthesia and prepped him for surgery. “I walked in, introduced myself to the patient’s family and took him to surgery,” Hrynkiw said. The operation took four hours. He said it was “touch and go for a long time” to control the bleeding.\nWhen Davis saw him, he said, all he could say was “you are a good man.” Two days later, reporters asked Hrynkiw about the walk. He told them it was “kind of a nice day for a walk,” and that he walks a lot.\nTony Robinson lived through the surgery. His wife, Andrea Robinson of Leeds, told AL.com that he died in early September 2014 of congestive heart failure.",
      "links": [
        {
          "text": "AL.com",
          "link": "http://AL.com",
          "type": "url"
        }
      ],
      "images": [
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-4c7a4e416206645f3f8d90f70c854754",
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-347bc76ffc46834833a68feaa7084a14"
      ],
      "created_at": "2026-11-01T02:51:05Z",
      "updated_at": null,
      "stats": {
        "upvotes": 155,
        "views": 2496,
        "shares": 1,
        "comments": 4
      },
      "author": {
        "id": 1342836802,
        "name": "SuAm",
        "link": "https://www.quora.com/profile/SuAm-4",
        "image": "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-thumb-1342836802-200-ahxokzegcfjyhmjxtoysmlztzuiixwep.jpeg",
        "credential": "A firm believer in positive humanity",
        "followers": 1993,
        "is_anonymous": false,
        "is_verified": false,
        "is_ai_account": false
      },
      "space": {
        "id": 1575194,
        "name": "Humanity",
        "link": "https://humanity.quora.com",
        "image": null,
        "description": null,
        "followers": 331960,
        "members": 332685
      },
      "question": null,
      "access": "smart_distribution",
      "is_preview": false,
      "is_comments_disabled": false,
      "is_deleted": false
    },
    {
      "id": 258320153,
      "title": "Surviving a tragic accident as a child, Adam DeVine turned years of pain into laughter and hope for hospitalized kids. Now bringing smiles to young patients, he proves that even the darkest beginnings can ignite a lifetime of joy.",
      "link": "https://humanity.quora.com/Surviving-a-tragic-accident-as-a-child-Adam-DeVine-turned-years-of-pain-into-laughter-and-hope-for-hospitalized-kids-N",
      "text": "In the summer of 1995, Adam DeVine, who was 11, left a store in Omaha, Nebraska, with his friends. They had gone for candy. A friend across the street shouted for him to hurry, and Adam heard “the coast is clear.” He walked his bike into the road, and a cement truck hit him. He went under its first two wheels and slid about 500 feet.\n“They say the reason I lived was the bike took the hit first,” he said years later. He woke up two weeks later in intensive care, after doctors had kept him in a medically induced coma. He had broken everything from the waist down except his right femur, and his legs were crushed below the knees. His ribs were broken and his lungs were punctured. Doctors came close to amputating his legs and did not know if he would walk again.\nAt first he had to learn to lift his head off the bed, and then to sit up. Standing hurt. One day he started to cry and wanted to give up. His physical therapist smacked him in the face and yelled, “Yes, you can! Never say no! Never give up!” That hit got him to focus on his recovery. He had 26 surgeries over more than two years, at Children’s Hospital & Medical Center in Omaha.\nIn his wheelchair, he called a local radio station and did impressions, including Chris Farley. Back at school, he used jokes to answer bullies. By eighth grade he could play football. He has said he still lives with pain from those injuries.\nAs an adult, Adam went back to that hospital. Since 2016 he has been connected to Children’s Miracle Network, visiting hospitals. One Friday morning at Children’s Hospital & Medical Center, he went room to room with LEGO sets and capes he had signed. He told his story to more than 100 patients and staff. He ran into some of his own nurses and doctors.\nAt MUSC Children’s Hospital in Charleston, he played games with patients, told jokes, and even joined a staring contest. He gave advice on handling bullying. For kids who couldn’t leave their rooms, he went to them, or sent videos and notes home with their parents. He said he was inspired by how the kids could still smile and laugh while sick. They gave him a hand-painted thank-you card and told him to come back anytime he was in town.\nOn March 11, 2026, Children’s Miracle Network named him its first Chief FUN-Raiser, a role designed for him. When the charity launched its $1 billion pledge in January, Adam said, “I know what it’s like to spend years of your childhood in a hospital.”",
      "links": [],
      "images": [
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-6e28f82a80c993e81c5b185ebf79f6ac",
        "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-0693d6066dbd915f41ab721ed3257c4f"
      ],
      "created_at": "2026-11-02T00:20:21Z",
      "updated_at": null,
      "stats": {
        "upvotes": 83,
        "views": 1135,
        "shares": 0,
        "comments": 1
      },
      "author": {
        "id": 1342836802,
        "name": "SuAm",
        "link": "https://www.quora.com/profile/SuAm-4",
        "image": "https://qph.cf2.quoracdn.net/main-thumb-1342836802-200-ahxokzegcfjyhmjxtoysmlztzuiixwep.jpeg",
        "credential": "A firm believer in positive humanity",
        "followers": 1993,
        "is_anonymous": false,
        "is_verified": false,
        "is_ai_account": false
      },
      "space": {
        "id": 1575194,
        "name": "Humanity",
        "link": "https://humanity.quora.com",
        "image": null,
        "description": null,
        "followers": 331960,
        "members": 332685
      },
      "question": null,
      "access": "smart_distribution",
      "is_preview": false,
      "is_comments_disabled": false,
      "is_deleted": false
    }
  ]
}