Chick-fil-A cashier, deaf customer share special moment

[@saxmusicmail]

There was a deaf girl on my daughter's softball team. EVERY girl on the team learned sign language for her. Made me very proud of my daughter and her teammates.

[@quill1260]

That is absolutely wonderful.

[@johnd5398]

This is a much more touching story than one where a girl at a fast food counter happened to know sign language on the day a deaf girl happened to come in to order. Thanks for sharing.

[@omnium_gatherum]

@@johnd5398 it could be that they've become familiar with her at this location because she is the only one that can effectively communicate with their daughter. Maybe one day they just decided to record it? Who knows

[@kfl611]

That's a sweet thing to do.

[@funwithhairasmr]

That is so neat! I love comments like yours on a story like this.

[@tranquilized13]

That employee been waiting her whole life for this moment and she killed it

[@sergeantmasson3669]

Possibly, that employee has a family member that is deaf also.

[@teeyahbruny7743]

@@sergeantmasson3669 I agree! I learned sign language because my uncle is deaf and I am glad I did.

[@djangofreeman3153]

CRUSHED IT!

[@thruthemotions]

right? To take a class ad learn it yourself and be taught it but never meeting a deaf person would be so pointless. Glad she did what she was supposed to do.

[@marycanary]

Definitely!

[@ashe3934]

I took ASL in high school and was a server at Dennys during that time. Once an older man came in and he was really nervous. He sat in my section and I got everything together to bring to his table. When I walked over he had gotten out a piece of paper and a pen and wrote “I am deaf, but i need a second to look at the menu.” I nodded and signed to him what he would like to drink. I swear his eyes lit up like a 5 year old boy on Christmas Day. I took his order and everything and let him eat when I brought the food. After I did all my check ins w him and he finished. He left me a $20 on the table and a note “My wife has been in the hospital for the last 4 months fighting cancer and we would always come here when we were having a bad day. This is my first time here without her and I was scared about making your job harder, but you made this the most comfortable meal without my wife. Thank you for being so patient and compassionate.” I cried in the walk in for 25 minutes, and I still have the note. That was 6 years ago.

[@bobfranklin2572]

And then everyone clapped and Obama thanked you personally

[@augistineaquinas3325]

that's very touching. you kept the note this long knowing it represents something far bigger than yourself and others.

[@adammiller9179]

this is making me cry now, lol.

[@dennistaylor5052]

@@bobfranklin2572 Close your mouth, your drooling again🤤 Better to keep your mouth shut and let everyone think your an "Idiot" than to open it and remove all doubt😂..."Dummy"😆

[@GrimReaper-wj3rd]

@@bobfranklin2572 Well aren’t you a waste of space and time on this planet?

[@tayloranez8988]

That is me in the video! I learned sign language on my own at the age of 8 years old. My aunt and uncle are both deaf and helped me learn sign language as well growing up, they used to baby sit me a lot and Sign language of course was our only form of communication with each-other. I still keep in touch with this family and I’ll never forget this special day! ❤️

[@djkreigline2760]

Djk34💘💝🥰 are you single how old you are

[@michaelbabella1103]

your aunt and uncle bestowed upon you a gift that keeps on giving! what you did for that young lady, helping her feel more independent and comfortable...perhaps for the 1st time in a long time...Thats the gift you were given...cherish it, we can learn great things from our elders if we only choose to listen. you did, and that gift touched others. God bless!

[@davidgalan9921]

Thank you Taylor for such a beautiful video! This left me weeping it was so emotional and beautiful. What a connection you two made. She must have been so happy to be able to communicate with you on her own......what a sense of pride and inclusion and independence it must have given her. I think this goes down as the most beautiful example of human compassion and togetherness I have ever seen in my life! This right here is the way the world should be everyday......the way we should be everyday.......the way life should be everyday!! You are a truly gifted human being.....I hope this touches others and makes an example of how we should be interacting with each other.......no judging......no ridiculing......my gosh what a wonderful place this world would be if all human interaction was guided by this example!

[@tinaa3459]

someone pin this comment at the top

[@dreampsi2]

Taylor, I'm 52 and I grew up with a deaf uncle and cousin. My uncle lived next door with my Grandparents and as kids we learned the alphabet so we basically just spelled everything in letters and had our own body language. Over the years I picked up a few signs here and there but mostly I just spelled everything because that is what we were taught. My 80 yo uncle was on his way to deaf church and was killed in a head-on collision in 2004. I never got to fully learn ASL and when I think back I felt so ashamed and horrible that I had the best teacher anyone could have asked for and I never learned. After seeing your video, it made me want to learn again and at least still communicate with my cousin and any other deaf community members. I've been doing well and it was amazing how many signs I remembered seeing during their chats and now what they mean. Thank you for the gift you gave this young lady and I just wanted you to know that your positive interaction made more impact than just that day.

[@bkelevate]

My mom was a sign language interpreter. I worked in fast food at a mall and there was a deaf customer who would come in and ask for a paper and pen to write their order down. So I had my mom teach me enough to be able to take orders. The customer was so happy she started telling her friends. Before long I had close to a dozen regular customers who would come so they could take their order in sign language. It doesn’t take much to do something special and make an impact in your community.

[@NicholasShanks]

Teach your colleague to say "Of course we sign, this isn't [competitor]!" >:-)

[@Picachki]

Much love and respect to you!

[@VioletJoy]

What a beautiful story. 🤍

[@anitagordon7688]

So amazing you are...

[@joanwoods7740]

Wonderful person.

[@JI7NKJ]

The cashier just made that girl so happy, cant imagine what it would be like to have trouble communicating.

[@CptvonChaos]

I've had that experience while working for a mom and pop burger joint, mostly with Spanish speaking customers. If you expend the effort to bridge the language barrier, they will as well. A deaf trio used to come in all the time, and one would fill out the order pad, then work with me to get everything straight, i.e., what was wanted/not wanted on their sandwich, how much ice in their drinks, and so on.

[@1bugleboi1]

ask any generation 0 immigrants :)

[@viktorsotnikov9428]

@@1bugleboi1 well then just... I dont know... here's a crazy idea: just stay in your own country.

[@1bugleboi1]

@@viktorsotnikov9428 lol

[@JamesSmith-vz4pg]

I think the happy feeling went both ways.😀

[@danrini783]

“Kindness is the language that the deaf can hear and the blind can see.” Mark Twain

[@syekow7732]

But the blind cant see and the deaf cant hear 🤣 imagine being any of those

[@Michael-4]

Wow I'm going to own that.

[@benyatrock]

@@syekow7732 How is that funny?

[@flounks]

@@syekow7732 ummm.....

[@summeralloe5822]

@@syekow7732 wtf...

[@dee_dee_place]

I love this! This reminds me of the young girl who was walking home from school & saw a woman lying on a stretcher about to go into an ambulance. The EMT was having difficulty communicating with the woman, who was deaf. The young girl walked over to them & started signing to the woman. When asked how she knew ASL, the young girl said her mom was a healthcare worker & taught her how to sign because "you never know when it could save someone's life". Way to go, mom!

[@scratlivesmatter3991]

Hope that cashier got serious recognition for how she handled the situation with such grace and ease. Videos such as these restore your faith in humanity.

[@hold_fast_hope84]

Great job! The company recognized your skills, thoughtfulness, and you truly caring for our customers. In return, here's a $15 gift card from management and you'll be getting a well deserved $0.15/hour raise too. Congrats.

[@milesswigart8727]

It restores your faith in humanity that someone speaks sign language?? Okay

[@scratlivesmatter3991]

@@milesswigart8727 missed the point. Keep reading till you understand.

[@blaster5800]

"Restore faith in humanity"? she literally only spoke a language she knew, period. WTF are you even talking about, lol. If I go to France and someone actually tries to understand and talk in english, your faith in humanity is restored?

[@Grimster732]

Unfortunately not in retail. Hell the place i worked at they would of said don't waste your time doing that.

[@SKtube0]

That employee is simply amazing. Notice how she wasn't overly flashy or made a big deal out of it? She didn't draw any unwanted attention and made the customer feel comfortable. She did her job with a smile and didn't make a scene. That's a champion right there! 👍🏼

[@katayfa]

Shes an amazing person on an immorally low min wage. Yet your media will have you believe that billionaires need bail outs. Who is more worthy of a bailout? And a decent wage

[@HJDietz-kl3qg]

Right? Was thinking the same thing! She acted like a true professional.

[@HJDietz-kl3qg]

@Alexandra Danmask You wrote a book? Sorry, but you’re grammar and syntax is horrible. What’s with all the caps being used in the wrong structure?🤷‍♀️

[@onemanshow4116]

@@katayfa What are you talking about? You think Chick-Fil-A pays minimum wage? They don't.

[@jamesedward3619]

@@HJDietz-kl3qg I love that you criticised her grammar and syntax by using the contraction "you're" when you should have used the possessive "your". That's magnificent.

[@dgb5820]

This gifted cashier is a world standard of high level customer service

[@MissTarryn]

She isn't gifted, she just took the time to learn. We all should, I would love to learn how to sign also.

[@somethingtrulyhorrifying]

@@MissTarryn I think they meant accomplished, not gifted.

[@animeisforlosers3485]

@@MissTarryn we should all learn sign language? Sorry doll : some of us have jobs

[@kurtcobain8316]

@@animeisforlosers3485 We could learn it in school I guess, the basics at least would be great to have when you need it.

[@beepaw6733]

@@kurtcobain8316 exactly, ive been learning to cumuminicate with my freinds for fun so it's easier to learn, it's really easy to learn when you get the hand of it!

[@Jaysen6740]

The Cashier's smile at the very end is great. You can see she felt so happy and fulfilled to be able to use something she spend countless hours studying to communicate with the deaf. Awesome moment.

[@nikkingman]

always wondered why so many dumb chicks studied sign language

[@calculator4482]

It was at that moment that she knew, she'll be famous.

[@TeaWithExtraLemon]

I have waited two years as a cashier to have my first signing customer today!! It made all the years of learning and hard work worth it!

[@2Snails1Shell]

👍☺️✌️

[@Ras7685]

Some times you sit on the bench.......and when you are called on , your the hero ! Way to go Alexis !

[@clee6746]

Your sign language skill is AMAZING, I do not know sign language but I can tell that you are very good at it. I am glad for you that you can put your special skill in good use.

[@DaveB2868]

You are awesome! ♥

[@davidanderson8126]

Bravo young lady. Well done!!!

[@sgtjohnson]

I served a deaf customer at work. Well her daughter was deaf. I saw her signing to her mom while in line so I told my crew I’d take care of it. I said “welcome, my name is Scott. I’m learning ASL, so please sign slowly, and I’m sorry if I get a few words wrong” Well the daughter just lit up with delight, and the mom appreciated me making an effort for trying to communicate. I got by thankfully.

[@susuthein9648]

What a blessing you are to all the deaf customers. May god bless you abundantly.

[@sgtjohnson]

@@susuthein9648 I tried my best What was pretty touching was when one game I had a day off, the girl came by my booth and asked my co-worker where I was.

[@bikramdas01]

God bless

[@marilynmichelle9885]

That is so cute

[@brianvittachi6869]

You're a good man Scott.

[@EGracie86]

Love this and love even more that she didn't make a big deal of it, just carried on a conversation with a customer using a different language. Beautiful.

[@christinemeleg4535]

Thank you, from a family who signs, we are either Deaf or hard of Hearing, we sign.

[@mwolfer1]

That's exactly what I thought! The cashier being able to convey the vibe of an every-day, casual conversation makes it so authentic. And Cynthia's smile says it all.

[@yadiramendez.]

@@christinemeleg4535 awww sweet i happen to be hard of hearing my hearing aids help me sometimes 😊

[@donHooligan]

yeah...this wasn't 100% staged.

[@jonhohensee3258]

@@mwolfer1 everyday

[@DeterminedDIYer]

I had a deaf friend in school so I learned to sign. I took ASL classes as a foreign language in high school. Easy A for me and she was the teachers aid. She loved having a classroom full of kids she could talk to. Later when I was in college I worked at Applebee's and had a deaf couple come in. Nobody wanted to wait on them which pissed me off so I did. When I started signing to them it blew my coworkers away and made the couple so happy. I soon had a whole bunch of deaf customers. :) good tippers too.

[@nigelk1293]

That's cool (word of hands)

[@loganbaileysfunwithtrains606]

Taking American Sign Language as a foreign language in high school is pretty ironic.

[@joelrayslincolnjamboree7526]

Chick-Fil-A, give this girl a raise.

[@jamesbond1231]

Put her in charge. It's people like this that actually change the world.

[@The_Beast_666]

@@jamesbond1231 Amen! Nice name!

[@shannonmorrison8055]

Technically this makes her Bi-Lingual which normally you do get paid more for... This was a lovely video. We need more people like her, that are willing to help and accommodate those who are a little different or need some extra help.

[@surveysays8335]

Giver her, her own franchise.

[@TyTimeIsAwesome]

They did. Now she's earning $8.75 an hour!

[@ashleighcannady7402]

I often feel like when choosing another language to learn in high school, ASL should be a choice. When I was in school it wasn't. I would've taken it! Its really forgotten about.

[@mickaylalee6973]

We didn’t get to choose everyone just had to learn Spanish it was ridiculous

[@ashleighcannady7402]

@@mickaylalee6973 oh wow, we got to choose. I chose Japanese. But I definitely would've picked ASL

[@crazycatlady4339]

I did this in college. Sign was accepted as ‘foreign language’. Best choice I made!

[@ashleighcannady7402]

@@crazycatlady4339 Thats awesome!

[@ashley-sv4lo]

I’m in middle school and I have friends who take ASL

[@xeniosm4549]

I have the utmost respect for people who learn the sign language without being deaf.

[@Avgslaveworker]

@@malxjay8973 not funny

[@Silva-xk9br]

@@malxjay8973 how will they communicate? Have the person they talking to write it down?

[@audunl724]

@T T you’ve got a point, if they can sign why dont they just say it out loud 👍😇

[@Luchia676]

@T T ...

[@SuperSaiyanScandinavian]

it's rarely just because they felt like it. the vast majority learn it because someone close to them is deaf

[@Waverunner-w6r]

This cashier is amazing - the kindness she showed by communicating so well with a deaf person was and is inspiring. Her kindness goes a long way - well done!

[@timeforthinkers7418]

What the world needs now is love, sweet love just like this! Bless the cashier and the customer.

[@OPUP]

Damn, you should put that in a poem or a song.

[@funwithhairasmr]

That's part of a song. No not just for some but for everyone. Cute song

[@timeforthinkers7418]

@@funwithhairasmr yes, a wonderful song, an oldie but goodie!

[@OPUP]

Nah, this guy came up with it. He's cool, he wouldn't represent someone else's unique idea as his own without giving them credit. That would be uncool.

[@1Corinthians15_1-4]

The gospel (good news) for lost souls: Jesus Christ is the only way to Heaven, there is no other way! You only have to believe in what Jesus Christ did for you on the cross at Calvary, He died for the sins of the whole world and that's including you, so why not live for Him? It's all about Jesus Christ's precious blood - Romans 3:25 - Whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith in His blood, to declare His righteousness for the remission of sins that are past, through the forbearance of God; 1 Corinthians 15:1-4, saves lost souls when you truly believe from your heart. Jesus Christ paid the death penalty in our stead and nailed it to the cross. Romans 6:23 - For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Ephesians 1:13, saved and sealed with the Holy Spirit of promise. Heaven and Hell are real, literal places, there is nothing in-between. Choose your eternal destination wisely for your soul. Time is running out, tomorrow is not promised.

[@nofurtherwest3474]

I'd be so proud if that were my daughter. She looks like such a lovely person.

[@andrewvelonis5940]

Either of them

[@kingpatil2882]

no further west congratulations, wishing u a great fatherhood ahead

[@victorpradha9946]

@@nofurtherwest3474 Congratulations...wishing you a joyful, healthy delivery experience for you and your wife. As my brother says...a son may fill your heart with pride, but a daughter just melts it completely. It changed him ... made him softer and gentler in speech and manner. To others, please excuse any conscious/unconscious gender bias that you may infer from the comment. My brother genuinely said that. And I don't mean to suggest that a daughter wouldn't fill your heart with pride...of course she would!

[@stevesales4263]

You are right, she is a beautiful girl but more than that, she has a lovely face. Her expression shows her character.

[@neldormiveglia1312]

Both their parents did an amazing job. What a beautiful moment. I need to learn sign language yesterday.

[@fatimavenosaf1171]

That smile at the end, that cashier made that girls day. She KNEW she did a good deed that day. Thank you.

[@HighSpeedNoDrag]

How Life Should Be.

[@catfighter5879]

Very confused why this is on KZbin, this is normal when a deaf person comes in, sometimes the cashier knows sign language

[@CB-vc2ru]

As a former special education teacher I understand what it meant to that young lady to be able to place an order without assistance. The cashier will always have a place in this lady’s heart as well as the cashier will feel the same.

[@becca2938]

This is why I believe sign language should be universally taught at an early age.

[@zigix642]

so you know sign language? and can teach your future kid(s)?

[@becca2938]

@@zigix642 I don't use it enough, but I know enough to communicate with someone. However, I didn't learn it until high-school and it was very hard to pick up on. I'd definitely want my kids to learn it and then also I would like them to learn one other language aside from english. I think it's important that we incite this kind of learning in our children from a young age. It teaches them to be more inclusive, open-minded and to challenge themselves.

[@baird55aus]

@@becca2938 the problem is that different countries have different sign languages.

[@arkaem7549]

Speaking languages are different in different countries

[@auth3nticCC]

I don't think they should be forced to learn the entirety sign language from an early age, just some basic signs that will help communicate with someone who is deaf and then they can choose if they want to keep learning it as they grow older

[@fenixrising75]

Never underestimate how the little things can mean so much.

[@dingbat1966able]

Amen.

[@righthook27]

Communication is not a "little thing". Signing is not a "little thing", it's a whole other language. That cashier is a hero.

[@coupage2836]

@@righthook27 Agreed. 100%

[@Anonymous-te8zl]

🤣🤣

[@hsun7997]

This is a huge thing....

[@manuelvpr]

That cashier is just awesome, wow, just wow. We get a glimpse of the other cashier amazed at her being able to communicate through sign language.

[@1982MCI]

The cashier deserves either a raise or a bonus of some kind because that little extra bit of love and caring for your customer will keep that customer Coming back and will probly bring others in because of it. This is true customer service!! I don’t like the food there but I always have the best service when I go to a chic filet. Thank you to all chic filet employees and this makes me happy that I’m from NC and not far from where this occurred.

[@deborascott2893]

That's one of my favorite parts, when the other cashier looks at her (employee) in amazement. 👍

[@No1sonuk]

I'm not sure it's amazement - the cashier does that regularly with other customers - it's how this family knew about her. She has said elsewhere in the comments that someone who is friends with the family here had seen her signing to other customers (the employee's aunt and uncle) and told them about it. The family wanted the girl to be able to order for herself, so found out when this employee would be there. That's why it was recorded.

[@mikerivers2966]

Beautiful just beautiful may everyone have a Blessed evening and a Blessed day tomorrow

[@gzrgldr8288]

My son had a a few moments like this when he was 17 working at Great Wolf Lodge. He had been taking sign language in High School and got a chance to help a guest out. While he wasn't as proficient as this wonderful young lady was, he was able to communicate enough with what he knew to help the guests out. It wasn't long before other employees were hunting him down to get him to help out. It's a great skill and I am really glad that his school offered it as a second language.

[@rm71991]

You forgot to mention you imagined this happening so stop lying

[@seantaggart7382]

@@rm71991 we don't know that I believe it partially

[@KuriusOranj]

Hugs to your boy.

[@shad5743]

Centralia School District?

[@bandz6025]

I'm assuming you live in California because there one in garden Grove

[@petitevintageladybug]

This made me sob. I'm deaf and effectively communicating with others can be a daunting task in itself. What a sweet moment for these girls!

[@SimpleSavvy30]

@Brian Pitpurka I was just letting you know it’s ok just to say deaf, thank for replying

[@bkvdpw]

@@SimpleSavvy30 Thanks for educating us. This is just another example of where political correctness has dimmed our ability to communicate.

[@brabak6894]

@@SimpleSavvy30 easy Karen

[@brabak6894]

@@SimpleSavvy30 how dare you!

[@nevannarence6542]

@@SimpleSavvy30 honestly in many ways i can agree. i wont lie i am disabled. and being pc just to me is kind of something i hate. if you say something with a respectful and normal tone being called disabled is not a bad thing. we are what we are. whether it be deaf, blind, or like me i have some severe mobility issues. the most embarrassing thing is when people gawk or treat you like just because one part doesnt work right you are obviously mentally plus emotionally deficient as well. i would rather people simply either as questions or just keep on going and respect that we are not stupid or people not treated with the respect of a human being.

[@Bennett-xo6iu]

That was awsome.. even the girl next to her was like wtf you know sign language lol.... thats a good person right there..

[@JG-vh6mn]

The employees at Chick-fil-a wouldn't be thinking "wtf". They have better morals than that. Now Popeyes employees you may have something.

[@hoesmad8445]

@@JG-vh6mn pretty sure he didn't mean 'wtf' in a demeaning way, more so in a 'wow didn't know you knew that'. It ain't that deep 😂🤦‍♀️

[@shavansky3393]

I'm self taught in sign language and hoping to get certified soon. I worked at both McDonald's and Walmart and don't really think of mentioning that I know a little sign language. It came in handy at both jobs and my coworkers would be shocked when I signed. When I was at McDonald's there was a regular who was deaf and we never knew if he would go through the drive thru or walk in. If somebody spotted him they would switch spots with me. The could write to him and stuff but we became buds so they would swap with me to say hi. That gentleman made my day.

[@Bennett-xo6iu]

@@shavansky3393 thats awsome.. high respect for you...👏👏👏👏

[@mindyobidness86]

@@JG-vh6mn Oh u think cause u work at Chick-Fil-A they dont cuss. God how nieve you are smh. Probably think people who go to church don't have sex unless they married too

[@ajayrawat816]

Girl on the counter did really well and made it look like a routine that was very smart and shows her presence of mind.. kudos girl....

[@erswnn]

I took in a foster daughter many years ago, she is now one of the rest of us forever. She had a job in a Salad Bar restaurant during her college years. One of her regulars was a 15 year old boy who is deaf and his mother...the mother ordered for him. So what did Alicia do? Took ASL just so she could take his order directly from him! I am so proud of her, I'm tearing up as I write this. This was 13 years ago and she's still that person, the one who is fierce yet gentle. She's also quite beautiful....I'm sure that boy had a crush on her after all that. When so many think the youth of today is lost I know they're wrong.

[@toddrunyon]

You have a wonderful daughter.

[@lilacocean4305]

oh lord your daughter is an angel

[@tinytim9453]

That is awesome, Wish there were more people like her. I was born deaf and I was taught SSE (signing exact English) also called signed English. I came across a few cashiers that knew some signs.

[@moongoblinstudios8621]

I really like this comment. Aside from the pure message, the writing is nice too. Clearly following a train of thought which gives it an organic feel, but the syntax and rhythm are right on point. Clearly this is a part of your life that you value dearly, and I appreciate you sharing it with the rest of us.

[@xthatwhiteguyx]

Trust me, they are lost. Even if 20% of them aren't terrible. Selfishness, laziness and ignorance have reached catastrophic levels in those under 35. It's common to think the younger generation is lazier, sure; but to my knowledge, this is the first time the younger generation is actually significantly less intelligent and unable to think critically.

[@Ellemenopea97]

I had a similar experience where a man came into my store who was deaf and he had his sister with him who was hearing. I was able to serve him comfortably because I'd learned ASL and his sister actually also ordered with ASL before thanking me and explaining that she's hearing but very grateful to see that I was able to offer the same service to her brother as anyone else. We love these moments in my shop. ❤️

[@slvrbullet22]

You are appreciated in this day and age for your skills. Dont ever let them go. We need so so many people like you love. AMEN! its not only for deaf people but for anyone dealing with this disability.

[@kevincross4302]

Perhaps a silly question....It's my understanding Sign Language is not universal, meaning ASL is different from Spanish SL, British SL et cetera. Question, is it safe to assume there are people who are Bi-lingual in Signing? Sign Interpreters? Thanks

[@ruralhealthadmin]

@@kevincross4302 You are correct. American Sign Language (ASL) is just another language. Just as there are different languages used in each country, there are various sign languages. So, there are those that know different sign languages. I can not imagine how they are kept straight. I struggle simply with ASL. In fact, interestingly- just as there are different dialectics of English from different countries or even different states within the U.S. ASL has various "slang" that is used based upon where you are from. The basis is the same, but different regional nuances.

[@kevincross4302]

@@ruralhealthadmin Very interesting, I never knew this... thank you.

[@shawncage5563]

That's so awesome

[@karbearmama73]

My daughter takesASL in school and loves when deaf customers come to her work and she can communicate with them.

[@mehsmehmeh]

I'm sure the customers love it too!

[@jacobmason3349]

Well I am sure they love it

[@jacobmason3349]

Yeah dy do

[@ruthnanalook7566]

God is so good to us!!! I love Him, for He sends awesome people like this young lady for His awesome child❤

[@jackshite8016]

The difference between the ordinary, and extraordinary, is those willing to do extra. Someone give this cashier a raise, she's a valuable employee beyond measure.

[@SoakieCat]

Yeah but she's in a shitty job, her talents are wasted

[@nuclearmusic77]

@@SoakieCat Depends on what your outlook is on life. She probably affects more people and has more meaningful interactions on a daily basis than an engineer or a business exec who makes 6 figures.

[@SoakieCat]

@@nuclearmusic77 yeah but there's better jobs for someone who is caring and knows sign language, comparing her job at fast food to if she was a business woman is a pretty invalid point, she could be a social worker helping deaf kids, teaching sign language, etc.

[@nuclearmusic77]

@@SoakieCat but in this job she’s providing a service that a deaf person wouldn’t usually expect in this environment. Was probably the highlight of that girls month

[@SoakieCat]

@@nuclearmusic77 Well I mean it was clearly set up anyway that's why it's being recorded, usually I doubt the deaf dude would even go and order without his parent or friend or whatever

[@fayeayres6655]

I have watched this so many times I love how her face lights up when she knows she can order on her own

[@frankthomas1423]

When she looked back at her mom like Im really doing this.......amazing 😢

[@mikesunboxing]

very emotional for all involved

[@jeffknott2771]

Beautiful Beautiful person. GOD BLESS HER❤

[@keithhopkins9225]

A few years back I had a brain aneurism that left me ‘socially’ inept. I struggle with things that use to be real easy for me! When I see people like the young cashier I cry for the big effort the young lady put in to make people’s lives like that young lady’s and myself easier. Thank for the video it really lifted me, and helped me realize I’m still worth something. To both the young ladies you’re both awesome!

[@_AndromedaGalaxy_]

doesnt appear to have affected your typing skills.

[@rosstee]

@@_AndromedaGalaxy_ You have a keen eye.

[@sheilasullivan1950]

Fremont California...the schools in our city in the '90s and 2000's taught sign language because we have the school for the deaf and blind in our city. My son spontaneously helped a kid out shopping when he saw him getting upset with how he was being ignored but mocked. So he signed and helped him and let rip with the staff at the store. I was never so proud as a Mom and so surprised to find out he had an unknown skill to help until that moment. Going blind myself so I was thrilled to find that our city includes all kids from all families to stay in touch and live as regular a life as possible. His class has spread all over the USA and these young 20 somethings? Amazing generation. Gen z and then some. Oh yeah!

[@timeforthinkers7418]

Keith Hopkins, OF COURSE YOU ARE WORTH SOMETHING! You are the beloved of LOVE! Please, NEVER forget that!

[@Allangulon]

@@_AndromedaGalaxy_ Do you know how long it took them to type or if they had another do it for them? You appear to be the socially inept one!

[@yourdadsdad]

The cashiers signing was very fluid, not choppy like she just took a class in high school. Great job! I’ve interpreted a few times for people I see out and about, strangely it usually happens at Home Depot. 🤟

[@vanessaparker6232]

Not that strange really a lot of special needs people make a living in the trades.

[@LurkMoar101]

Notice how the cashier just carried on as normal as if this is an everyday occurence? Thats how you know she learned ASL to help people, not use it as a talking point for social media clout.

[@tw629108]

Yet here we are...............

[@jasmineortiz9293]

it probably has nothing to do with “helping” people . she probably has a deaf parent or sister/brother so she had to learn. either way any language no matter if its sign or a cultural language like spanish/french etc is good to know .

[@CityChristina]

@@jasmineortiz9293 She probably has a deaf relative. Coming from a deaf person as myself she's somewhat good at signing.

[@No1sonuk]

@@jasmineortiz9293 The employee herself has said elsewhere in the comments that someone who is friends with the family here had seen her signing to other customers (the employee's aunt and uncle) and told them about it. The family wanted the girl to be able to order for herself, so found out when this employee would be there. That's why it was recorded.

[@No1sonuk]

@@CityChristina Aunt and uncle.

[@Castlependragon]

That cashier needs a SERIOUS raise

[@doubled3082]

A one minute video brought me to tears. I have a 14 yr old daughter with Autism and little things in life make a big difference. Such a sweet moment!!

[@worldobserver3515]

The smile on the girl's face as she ordered.......really touching. Also, how can this have any thumbs down, let alone over 600? Where is your humanity?

[@marks3750]

I hate to say it but it's a political thing. The left hates and wants to destroy Chick-Fil-A because the owners are Christian and proud of it and the left hates it. They are constantly protesting against Chick-Fil-A.

[@susanspatz9501]

@@marks3750 Its the devil in them that hates Chick Fil A

[@andrespaz3107]

@@marks3750 The owners are Mormons.

[@calspace]

@@marks3750 Yup, it’s totally their religion and not the fact that they fund torture camps for gay youth. It has nothing to do with them paying for Scott Lively to go to Uganda.

[@joydove1892]

American Sign Language is now recognized in NC high schools as a foreign language requirement. Proud to say my granddaughter has completed two years.

[@SilasThornton1]

That should be in EVERY school . That's awesome they offer it there.

[@janh5199]

Wonderful!

[@spanky541]

I so would have took ASL in high school instead of spanish if it were offered.

[@janh5199]

Peter, that is because in most places they cannot come into the average retail establishments and expect to be understood. I am old enough to remember when profoundly hearing and or vocally impaired were institutionalized.

[@Cerucir]

@Peter Evans So because you personally haven't met any deaf people, learning ASL as a foreign language requirement is a dumb idea? That's like saying because you haven't met a Spanish speaking person, it's a dumb idea to learn Spanish. It's not as if they don't exist, just because you haven't met them. It would quite literally open up a new world to learn how to speak another language, let alone ASL. It''s not as if learning ASL in high school is going to put students at a disadvantage. Not understanding why you think it's such a dumb idea to learn a language.

[@stephaniegamble3571]

6 years later and this is STILL touching hearts and made me cry. What precious, special people. THIS is how we are SUPPOSED to be as humanity. And why I LOVE this place. God bless this woman and young lady.

[@bukieshhalforc3305]

Amen

[@shaunoleary9774]

Anytime we, as a society, can make someone with a disability feel more confident and independent we make the entire world a better place. Love thy neighbor as thyself

[@cjmacq-vg8um]

the golden rule should be made into a law. because of an ongoing ear problem since i was 6 months old i'm nearly deaf and have been trying to learn sign language for over 50 years. no one will teach it to me without charging me some outrageous, ridiculous fee that i can't afford. isn't capitalism GREAT?

[@SimpleSavvy30]

I’ve been involved in deaf culture all my life my sister is deaf. I know it’s politically correct to say disabled but DEAF PEOPLE DO NOT VIEW IT AS A DISABILITY AND IS OFFENSIVE TO THEM, Just to let any one know just say deaf they appreciate that, If you ever meet a deaf you can ask them! And they will BLUNTLY tell you.

[@MrProudstar]

That was a beautiful moment. She did everything she could to connect and work with her guest.

[@RDBDallas]

Still BIDEN is NOT my PRESIDENT !!!!!

[@wanderingstar9322]

I agree and would extend that to any Person regardless of ability.

[@thebeardedwunderer1503]

I’m amazed how we take this sort of thing for granted, this video was quite touching! How someone could dislike this video is beyond me!

[@medsuit1686]

We didnt take this for granted since they made a youtube video out of it.

[@ericsteel173]

It involved Chik Fil A. Some people have such hatred of CFA that they are unable to see even something good.

[@nightlightabcd]

There is a loty of thn9i8ngs going on in this country that are almost beyond my belief! And it's going to get much worse, because the people that are behind it all are not held accountable!!

[@medsuit1686]

@@nightlightabcd We should hold you accountable.

[@bettybarg1399]

I agree! I don't understand what is wrong with people these days!

[@CrazyInWeston]

This is so good. I am deaf and while I cannot sign, I DO rely on lip reading and due to the current pandemic, mask wearing has made it difficult. I work in a supermarket and not every customer wants to remove their mask just to talk to me if they have a query, they will often walk away, this actually hurts me, as I love helping people and such behaviour makes me feel useless. I cannot understand what you say through your mask. I am glad that that cashier knew, more people should know/be aware.

[@HugsBach]

Do look into clear face masks. Because of the masks interfering with the hearing and visually impaired, finally face masks and shields are an option.

[@julieanderson7078]

I would remove my mask for you. There are just some things that are too important. If we were still at the very dangerous spot in the pandemic, I would write you a note. Blessings to you!

[@AC-gy9fv]

It isn't you, it's them. You are perfect the way you are.

[@alexa7337]

I don’t mean any offense by this question, but why don’t/didn’t you learn some form of sign? Not only would it help you connect with your wider deaf culture and community, but it would also make communicating with everyone else, deaf, hearing, doctors, lawyers, etc, much easier.

[@RasheedKhan-he6xx]

There's a supermarket that I once went into (it's not my regular, I just happened to be in that part of town that day) where I was surprised to realise all the cashiers were deaf. This was before the pandemic. Your comment made me realise how much harder their jobs must have become. I wonder if they were able to stay or had to move to different roles.

[@shuggiemcg1]

Ive said it for years! there should be one universal sign language taught in every school around the world, not only are deaf people included in every conversation but when we travel there is no language barriers ANYWHERE!

[@sonofhibbs4425]

Totally agree!!!

[@shuggiemcg1]

@@steve-fy4pk I know but what I am saying every country should get together and teach the same style of sign

[@abigaillucero270]

Well it does seem nice, but all the different sign languages are based out of different cultures. So each sign language has its own culture included into it. I think it would take the different deaf people's uniqueness away from them if they all tried to combine cultures to make one language.

[@No1sonuk]

@@abigaillucero270 But there isn't even a common sign language among countries with a common spoken language. e.g. ASL and BSL (British) are different.

[@abigaillucero270]

@@No1sonuk yes that is true. But I'm not talking about language similarity only, I'm talking about the whole culture, of which language is a part. British culture is very different from American culture, and, in turn, has shaped its own sign language. As a matter of fact, it's shaped its own English too. British English is very different from American English. I visited there for a few months. We don't say things like rubbish bin, loo, kitchen roll, nappy, or trolley; we say trash/garbage can, bathroom, paper towels, diaper, and shopping cart/buggy.

[@amberleighcampbell138]

That sweet employee just made a huge impact on that sweet girl ! Thank you love for being so kind to someone who needs it the most !

[@Thesilent3]

Just a little understanding and kindness goes a long way.

[@demainesolomons9907]

absolutely!

[@charlesmccallum2730]

What a beautiful cashier,not looks but being so thoughtful to learn a skill to make others comfortable

[@ulysse892]

how come "not looks'?? she's physically beautiful !

[@WhirlingMusic]

@@ulysse892 the average man never gets these kind of compliments. But the average women do. What a world we live in

[@PWNHUB]

What makes you assume she learned it for the comfort of others? The chances are someone close to her is deaf and she learned so she can communicate with them. For instance a sibling, or parent, or even a friend.

[@truthbeliever4865]

@@PWNHUB Well that would still qualify as making someone comfortable

[@Derry_Aire]

@@WhirlingMusic Of course they do. I hear women talking to each other about my good looks all the time.

[@Heyitsdayla]

I am a daughter of a deaf mother and this video makes me and my mom very happy and glad that the cashier was able to help this deaf daughter and I just love to see the smile she had when she realized the cashier knew sign language 🥰

[@kennyk4134]

Kindness ,Costs nothing worth more than gold .

[@josephcarter377]

Data costs more than gold💀

[@isfk]

Takes time to learn sign language.

[@TheRealKalEll]

❤🙏❤

[@nomoreturningaway1459]

@Chi Sam Gold. So cold and lifeless. I will take the companionship of someone with a big heart anytime over a thousand pounds of gold.

[@nomoreturningaway1459]

@Chi Sam I surrender. You’re much better at name-calling and denigrating the opinions of others.

[@Chainyanker007]

Our daughter is fully hearing but is fluent in sign language. She once had a part time job at a popular furniture store and approached a couple of customers who were signing to each other after communicating with them in sign language they bought furniture. Later lots of deaf people started showing up at the store during her working hours so they could communicate with her. Stores should hire more people who can sign and hear although there may not be that many. Our daughter majored in Deaf Studies and some of her friends are deaf.

[@stacyvolek3418]

In some States there are Businesses that pay more for Bilingual employees, I think Sign Language qualifies! If employers ask for this, employees will take it seriously!

[@pinkbeatle2012]

Such a wonderful video she made that woman feel more confident with herself.

[@Annie-zd6rn]

And now the employee needs to be made top employee of the year and also be put on standby . That customer will feel comfortable coming back knowing there's someone that can communicate with her.

[@zackq8865]

This really made me tear up. The love and compassionate the cashier showed and how sweet and soft the customer was.

[@Chief6067]

I’ve watched this over and over and it always makes me smile inside There are still good people in this world God Bless

[@andryu_0764]

I still remember learning sign language in High School. I wanted to learn because I thought it was a very beautiful way of communication. It was an experience I'd gladly do over again as I made several friends, both hearing and deaf.

[@christinemeleg4535]

From a hearing Impaired family , thank you!

[@Surfer041]

I can spell, and remember some basics, but I'm not fluent.

[@kevinintheusa8984]

In my experience, Chick-fil-A has some of the greatest employees. Great job making that girl's day. I dated a deaf girl for two years and she was teaching me to sign all the time but I am not even close to the girl in this video. Amazing.

[@johnd5398]

It's a great place if you don't mind giving your money to a insane, religious bigot.

[@spikesgirl9371]

@@johnd5398 yet every heart warming video concerning fast food is from there. The employees make at least 11 bucks an hour starting. The first thing employees are taught is to treat everyone with respect no matter what. Something you libs would never understand. Ya'll are the most racist, intolerant, I have the moral superiority, name calling, unaware idiots God ever created. Matter of fact I think I'll head over there now and get me a chicken sandwich.

[@ikasando]

@@johnd5398 Companies like Nike, Coca Cola, Apple and God knows how many others proudly do business with sweat shops and forced labor in China, but thats cool. God forbid the CEO of a corporation donate to religious causes though....

[@susanangelcakes5384]

Greatest employees just because you saw one video? Get a life

[@kevinintheusa8984]

@@susanangelcakes5384 I have been going to their restaurants for years. You sound bitter. To many guys running from your toxic self? My comment stands.

[@platypus1926]

In this horrible world we live in (wars, death, famine, & disease), it's nice to see some happiness and joy. Thanks for sharing!

[@Liftheavypetdogs]

I’m learning how to sign now and watching this reassures me that it’ll be worth it.

[@tired247]

I wish I could learn, but I don't know how or where to learn it from

[@sarahlandry753]

So worth it! I’m teaching my little cousin with Down syndrome sign (because she can’t hear that well, and can’t speak yet). It would mean so much for people like her! Thank you for learning, it’s amazing that you are. (I don’t know much sign, only words that I feel my little cousin needs to communicate at this moment. she’s only 3, so it takes time to learn signs.. but it’s going lol.) I’m her special support worker, so I see how valuable sign is for her, and how it would be so helpful that others knew a little bit of sign as well. So thank you so much, it will mean a lot to people who use sign to communicate.

[@Liftheavypetdogs]

@@tired247 I have been watching tutorials on KZbin. They have been very helpful

[@Liftheavypetdogs]

@@sarahlandry753 thank you for sharing your story. I think that’s a great thing you’re doing!

[@tired247]

@@Liftheavypetdogs Thanks! I'll try to see what I can find.

[@madfranmanr5751]

I've watched this video several times and I get teary each time. Something about a world where kindness is first nature rather than something you have to "try" at. I wish both ladies a wonderful life. Thanks for sharing.

[@davidgalan9921]

This is what the world needs right now! This video made me so happy.....it's all blurry now because I have so many tears in my eyes! This cashier must have enlightened and made this girl so happy.......made her feel so welcome and comfortable to be able to communicate with her. Given her such a sense of pride and independence to fulfill a task on her own without assistance! The most beautiful example of human emotion.....kindness....inclusion....and pure heart felt love for every human being! Thank you for your beautiful example of what we all should be doing to make our world the way it should be!

[@travisrickett5681]

Everyone should experience the joy you from helping others.

[@damonkennysr.4775]

That young woman made the other woman’s day bless them both

[@JonnyQ408]

At the end the cashier smile, she knew she made that customer felt comfortable way to go.

[@erianle123547]

I grew up with a deaf girl in the neighborhood about the same age as my older sister. They became best friends and eventually me and my older sister both learned to sign. It's always amazing to be able to use the skills we developed as children to make people smile and feel seen.

[@jacquiwilliams4291]

What a beautiful human being you are taylor ,a true beautiful angel ,thankyou for being so kind and caring ,❤

[@AC-er6vz]

I saw a woman in Starbucks that was blind, deaf, and mute. The barista took her hand and they used sign language on their hands to communicate. It was amazing that they had found each other.

[@whatfreedom7]

Wow that is amazing. I couldn’t imagine living life like that especially going out to stores.

[@jeffd4056]

Was her name Helen

[@youdecidewhatmynameis3549]

@@jeffd4056 stop 💀

[@romeoneverdies]

It always warms my hart when i see people making strides to include others in society. props to the cashier.

[@mollysunshine8312]

This simple act of humanity is so needed. I thank the cashier for taking the time to learn something we all take for granted. Well done.

[@kendrickf614]

Others Helping Others🙏🏿❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@minaluv126]

Honestly I get so excited when I get to sign to customers at work! Makes the years of practice so worth it!

[@johnsonzhang8876]

Why is that

[@minaluv126]

@@johnsonzhang8876 Because sign language is so beautiful and fun to use and there's not a lot of people that sign where I'm at so when I get to meet people in the deaf community I get excited

[@donnamarie3617]

Oh my, this is beautiful. Thank you to the lovely cashier who treated the customer like anyone else. So empowering for that dear customer.

[@matthewmiller225]

This video reminds me of the Santa who signed to the deaf kid sitting on his lap. He will always be the real Santa to me. Because Santa speaks in all languages.

[@bbp8572]

♥️

[@kenvandevoort7820]

My favorite part of Miracle on 34th Street was when Santa has a conversation in Dutch with a little girl and they sing the Sinterklaas song. The song is very real. I also had my dad watch the movie with me and translate the conversation.

[@kenvandevoort7820]

My favorite part of Miracle on 34th Street was when Santa has a conversation in Dutch with a little girl and they sing the Sinterklaas song. The song is very real. I also had my dad watch the movie with me and translate the conversation.

[@No1sonuk]

@@kenvandevoort7820 The part in the 1990s version where Richard Attenborough signs to the deaf girl was apparently a surprisae for the girl - she didn't know he was going to do it, and her reaction was genuine.

[@7thsonofa7thson80]

Kindness and compassion to others costs nothing.

[@RichardAmmo1]

THAT is a valuable skill and she absolutely should be paid for that skill!

[@Adaephonable]

How much should she be paid for it?

[@RichardAmmo1]

@@Adaephonable In a hospital setting; if a patient needs an interpreter, a Spanish Interpreter can make $20-$25 dollars an hour. In a hospital setting, a Sign Language Interpreter makes the most at $80 an hour. This is not a hospital or court room setting; but she should get more money for this skill.

[@fredericklezak7531]

In a world of hate and discontent, all it really takes is an act of kindness. We should all subscribe to at least one such act each day. Congratulations to the very nice lady.

[@bertram_oredrock]

I was a mechanic at a Ford Dealership in SC and this deaf couple used to visit our parts department and sign with one of the Parts counter girls. They realized the mechanics had priority when getting parts. The deaf couple were always so patient and would sign with the parts counter girl as time permitted. It was very cool to see them enjoying their communication. They became good friends.

[@smokinjoecool9370]

God, bless that restaurant worker's, heart. I hope everything that is good in life, happens to her and the customer

[@tseringsandup4608]

Wow! This young cashier is not only helpful to her needy customers, she shows her kindness and caring too.

[@bo49685]

If this doesn’t touch your heart nothing will.

[@znycelondon5313]

That’s why I find it hard to see thumbs down 😏

[@petergriffinowl]

@@znycelondon5313 - Wrong emoji, but I second that.

[@Richie_RHD]

a knife, if pressed hard enough, can definitely touch your heart.

[@trueblue1359]

@@Richie_RHD try hard

[@cjmacq-vg8um]

because of an ongoing ear problem since i was 6 months old i'm nearly deaf and have been trying to learn sign language for over 50 years. no one will teach it to me without charging me some outrageous, ridiculous fee that i can't afford. isn't capitalism GREAT?

[@alanballou1587]

If this didn't move you or make you shed a tear or two you have no heart. God bless both these young ladies.

[@fordmustang3265]

not

[@yvonaamariaa]

Wow!! What a connection that will probably remain for years, ya never know!! Just beautiful AND NATURAL.

[@geraldpipher5191]

Times like this is what the world needs to see more of.

[@georginaK21]

Yes, more of people talking to eachother.

[@keithstarkey5584]

Here here. Couldn't agree more.

[@adamrasmussen1839]

Not ashamed to say the best customer service I’ve ever had was at this restaurant.

[@kenli6378]

Worst was t Mobile Panama City Florida on MLK

[@Izsmelfie]

Same here! Our Chic-fil- A is super organized where I’m from, and I’ve even had employees so nice that they’d open the doors for me and say something pleasant on the way in or out!

[@hmmm9676]

It was over 20 years ago, but I was working in the restaurant of a country club, and one of the kitchen staff was deaf. I only knew how to sign the alphabet, but one day I decided to approach her, and spell a few words, saying hello, and spelling my name. To this day, I can still picture the immense joy in her face. It warms my heart all these years later. She felt seen. And taught me a powerful message.

[@rick7872]

Another example of the compassion of Chick-fil-A and their employees. Well done young lady. You brought tears to this old man.

[@QueerNoob]

This has ZERO to do with Chick-fil-A as a company. The company has absolutely atrocious practices and gives money to transphobic and anti-neurodivergent organisations. This has everything to do with this young lady and her compassion. Don't praise this shitty company for what wonderful human she is.

[@sigguy1361]

@@QueerNoob triggered much? 🤣🤣

[@rick7872]

@@QueerNoob Get a life and a job you freak.

[@johnmansell5097]

More people need to learn sign language, my grandchildren are currently learning, makes such a difference to people’s lives.

[@godschild680]

Stuff like this just reminds us how connected we all are. Sometimes just a smile can change someone's day.

[@asperhes]

Stop being so gay.

[@bartfenech8495]

S K's observation was bang on. The cashier did not grandstand, or seem conceited. She took it in her stride to serve and make welcome a customer that she was uniquely qualified to serve. I could easily watch this 100 times! God bless both of them.

[@HopeOfJoe]

Just beautiful 😊

[@hawkeye1836]

Bravo to Chick-fil-a employee for taking the time to learn sign language, it makes customers feel accepted, as Human. ALL company's should have at least one multilingual employee, & one capable of signing, we're all in this together. Sharing the LOVE is always ah good thing. 💓

[@slanphere]

Isn't that easy lol.

[@No1sonuk]

She has said in the comments that she has deaf family members who taught her.

[@cheryl1637]

My granddaughter is deaf and its such a great feeling to see someone be able to communicate in a way that they understand. God bless her. I hope by the time my granddaughter is older theirs slot more people that can understand her❤

[@wde1978]

This video makes me realize that there are still good people in the world.

[@wde1978]

@@lorenperry3726 Very good point.

[@adcyuumi]

The world is 100% full of good, kind, honest people. But in the course of just a single day (pre-COVID anyway), you cross paths with a lot of folks. On any given day, you are likely to walk by or even speak to someone guilty of murder. On any given day, you are likely to walk by or even speak to someone who would mug you or otherwise steal from you given the opportunity to do so. It's actually hard for some of us to believe that people are capable of that and inclined toward it; it's because it's rare that it happens to us or someone we know. But while there are few "bad people" in the world, those people go shopping and generally have day jobs just like everyone else. They move amongst us all the time. Keep being a good person who thinks the best of people. Maybe it will wear off on them somehow. But know that when you praise a person who knows they have done wrong, it makes them feel like they are evil and resigns them to their habit of doing wrong. It doesn't lift them up or make them feel better. So never tell someone they are a good person. Praise what they did as a good act instead.

[@andrewbiohacker]

The world is full of good people there are more good than bad unfortunately Media will only show you the bad, gone are the days the media showing good things, just imagine a week of the news only showing positive and good news imagine how we will start to change

[@emperorpphed6561]

??? the cashier just knew sign language why tf does that make you realize that theres good people in the world?

[@andrewbiohacker]

showing the good in people rather than the negative rubbish that were used to see in when you see, something like a good deed for somebody doing what the cashiers done or anything that's positive and the nice makes you feel like the world's not such a bad place

[@paulwhiffen4787]

It’s so heart warming to see videos like this instead of the disrespectful customers shouting abuse at the staff ❤