We have lost the most precious'treasures', and the story of a woman who has been dramatically recovered is wetting the eyes of many. 

Foreign media such as CBC in Canada on the 29th of the local time introduced the story of Mara Soriano who stole her mother's'last gift'.

Soriano, who moved to a new Vancouver home on the 24th, was surprised when she was packing up. Because the most precious treasure was not seen. Soriano, who couldn't find her after searching through the house, confirmed the scene where a man was stealing the black bag that had this treasure through the front door security camera.


Soriano's treasure was a'bear doll' from her mother. The mother, who has been fighting cancer for 10 years, began to worsen in December 2017, and realized that it wasn't long before that she put her voice message inside this teddy bear and gave it to her daughter.

When I pressed the foot of the teddy bear, my mother's voice came out saying, "Maraya, I love you very much. Always remember that. Mom is proud of you. I will be with you wherever you are."


However, Soriano's mother eventually passed away in June of last year after leaving this voice. In other words, the last thing the mother's voice came from as a child was the bear doll. Soriano wandered over to find a lost teddy bear that could not sleep properly. She made flyers and handed them out to people, and she also went through the trash cans on the street.


The community that heard the story gave a helping hand in unison. After receiving the theft report, the Vancouver police posted an article on SNS that tracked the criminal based on the CCTV traces and asked for positive reports from citizens. In addition, not only local media, but also foreign media such as the US CNN reported the story of Soriano.

The Hollywood actor Ryan Reynolds, who starred in the movie Deadpool, also had a good influence. He said to SNS, "I will give 5,000 dollars (about 4.44 million won) as a reward, without asking or asking anyone who returns the teddy bear to Mr. Soriano." The story was shared more than 100,000 times, so Mr. Soriano's story became more prevalent.


Then a miracle happened. Last night on the 28th, an email was sent to a man stating that he had found a teddy bear. The next day, Soriano met the man at the CBC station, and again held an unharmed bear doll in the arms without any damage. The man said, "I watched a security camera video on social media, but I think I know who the person is taking the bag with. I went to the criminal himself and got the bear doll back."

Soriano shed tears as she listened to the recorded voice of her mother, who knew she could never hear again. He added, "I don't want to catch the criminal," and added, "I'm just happy to get my doll back."

This is'News Pick'.

(Photo ='CBC News' YouTube,'drawmaradraw' Twitter,'VancityReynolds' Twitter)