One foster mother steps in for another struggling foster mom who is shamed by customers at Walmart

This is one heck of a story that will definitely make your day. It is about the kindness offered from one struggling foster mother to another.

Lindsay is a mom of two biological children and takes care of seven other foster children whom she loves as through they are her own. This woman understands all too well how hard it is to be able to provide for so many kids, but on the other hand, fostering is something she loves because she knows that that way, she is changing the lives of those kids for the better.

Lindsay shared a story on her Facebook page about another foster mother who was shamed at Walmart. Her post has been shared over 250 thousand times and people agree that we should always step up for one another.

Source: Lindsay Rae/Facebook

“Last night I found myself sandwiched in line waiting to check out, this is not an odd occurrence. The woman in front of me had 5 children she was wrangling (which did not seem odd to me), as well as the fact that the children were a mix of Caucasian and Hispanic short people. (again hmph…didn’t notice until it was pointed out to me).
Yes, I said pointed out.”

The people behind the mother who had a hard time using her food stamp card and didn’t know how to separate the items were saying things like, “How many baby daddies do you think she has?” “Just wait until she whips out the food stamps,” and “Can’t even dress those kids for weather,” because two of them were wearing jackets and boots and the three, which didn’t look like the mother, were dressed in shorts and flip-flops.

Source: Wikimedia Commons

Lindsay had a hard time believing how cruel some people could be.

She then got close to the mother and offered her to help her with her transaction. The woman said, “New Foster Mom, this is my first time using one of these, they came 3 days days ago, gonna be with us for a while. They gave us food, but the kids needed clothes, but no stipend has come through yet.”

That’s when Lindsay told her how the computer separates the items itself and told her she would just need to pay the balance after she runs her card. The woman was very grateful. The encounter ended with a hug between two mothers who were in the same situation.

Source: Lindsay Rae/Facebook

After the transaction was done, the mother gave the three kids, the ones she fostered, their new coats.

We should all be like Lindsay. It’s because of people like her that this world becomes a better place.

Below is the original post. Make sure you share this mother’s story with your family and friends.

Monica Pop
Monica Pop
Monica Pop is a senior writer for Bored Daddy magazine covering the latest trending and popular articles across the United States and around the world.

More from author

Related posts

Latest posts

Service dog leapt at the baby stroller in the airport

Officer Andre and service dog Luna, an experienced German Shepherd, have been an unbreakable team for three years. That day at the airport, Luna's ears...

Doctors said their boy would never walk—until a golden retriever did the unthinkable

Sarah exhaled slowly. She was looking at her son, Noah, who was sleeping in his crib. Tears rolled down her eyes. How could a...

FCC informs lawmakers on George Soros status of investigation

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Brendan Carr held a closed-door meeting with members of the Republican Study Committee to discuss regulatory concerns about the investigation...

Missing teen from Utah found safe in Colorado, 500 miles away

15-year-old Alisa Petrov from South Jordan, who had been missing for six weeks—prompting the investigation of three men—walked into the Stetson Hills police station...

While with the babysitter, my son called me and whispered ‘Mommy, I’m scared’

That morning, Ben, my 6-year-old son, looked up at me and said he didn't feel well enough for school and that's when I called...

My autistic brother never spoke—but then he did something that left me in tears

My autistic brother, Keane, was diagnosed with the condition when he was four. At the time, I was a seven-year-old girl who didn't understand...