Cheering is pouring out to the American hypermarket employees who gave up valuable breaks and practiced good deeds.



On the 22nd local time, foreign media including CNN in the US introduced the story of Aina Townsend, a 22-year-old who works as a security agent at a Han Mart in Kahului, Hawaii.



Townsend, who started a family early, has been working in a mart and supporting her family five years ago.

It was a difficult situation, but I did not let go of my passion for my studies. Over the years, I collected my tuition and eventually went to university.




Despite the busy routine of going from home to school every day and then straight to work, Townsend was rewarded and happy with the achievements he had made.

The only grievance was that the only means of transportation were'bicycles'.

I couldn't afford to buy a car, so I had been commuting by bicycle all the time, but when I went to school, my physical strength didn't support me.



One day, after work, Mr. Townsend, trying to leave the mart, found a wallet that a customer had left in his shopping cart.

When I checked the address with the ID in the wallet, it was a constant uphill to the customer's house and a long distance, taking two hours to return, and he started pedaling the bicycle without hesitation to return the wallet.



Shortly thereafter, Chloe Marino, who opened the front door at the sound of the doorbell in the middle of the night, was sweaty and met Mr. Townsend holding his wallet.

Not knowing that she had lost her wallet, Marino was greatly moved and offered to honor her, but Townsend refused and went home.




Mr. Townsend's good works were widely known in the Hawaiian community through an article posted by Marino's husband on social media.

Netizens admired, "It's a true good deed that no one can practice" and "If it were me, I would have only wanted to go home and take a rest."



Afterwards, when the residents learned more about Mr. Townsend's personal circumstances, they even started raising money to get Mr. Townsend a used car.

Initially, the target amount was set at 5 thousand dollars (about 5.5 million won), but as a large donation continued, the current donation amount reached a whopping 25,000 dollars (about 28 million won).



Mr. Townsend, who heard of this news, said, "It really means a lot to me to get a car. It's not because I feel comfortable, but because I can do more for my family in the future."



This is'News Pick'.



(Photo ='Chloe Marino','Aina Jose' Facebook)