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Stories

Reach 29 Stories

  • by : Ifeoluwa Akomolafe
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  • September, 2025

Being part of this outreach initiative (Reach 29) over the years has been nothing short of life-changing for me. From visiting hospitals and comforting the sick, to supporting students through scholarships, and reaching out to widows, widowers, and the elderly, each experience has left a lasting impact on me.

It’s more than just giving; it’s about connecting with people in their real moments of need — whether financial, emotional, or physical. Every outreach has deepened my sense of purpose and fulfillment, knowing that I’m part of something bigger than myself (a community of love, hope, and compassion).

Truly, being a blessing to others has been the biggest blessing of all.

Mohammad Israfil stories

  • by : Michael Craycraft
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  • April 3, 2016

I’ve been very lucky. And maybe a little unlucky. It all depends on perspective, which depends on when in my story you peek in. My left testicle swelled. I ignored it. I knew nothing about testicular cancer at the time. Had literally never heard the two words in the same sentence, way back in 1989. I suppose I simply figured I had some weird case of unilateral college blueballs. It was, theoretically, possible.

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RIna stories

  • by : Michael Craycraft
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  • April 3, 2016

I’ve been very lucky. And maybe a little unlucky. It all depends on perspective, which depends on when in my story you peek in. My left testicle swelled. I ignored it. I knew nothing about testicular cancer at the time. Had literally never heard the two words in the same sentence, way back in 1989. I suppose I simply figured I had some weird case of unilateral college blueballs. It was, theoretically, possible.

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better than anyone

  • by : Michael Craycraft
  • -
  • April 3, 2016

I’ve been very lucky. And maybe a little unlucky. It all depends on perspective, which depends on when in my story you peek in. My left testicle swelled. I ignored it. I knew nothing about testicular cancer at the time. Had literally never heard the two words in the same sentence, way back in 1989. I suppose I simply figured I had some weird case of unilateral college blueballs. It was, theoretically, possible.

Read more