American Cindy was choosing an evening dress with her friend. She tries on the dress in the store, but is undecided whether to buy it or not, and decides to send the picture to a friend and ask his opinion.

However, by mistake he sends the picture to a stranger. And how the events developed after that, let’s find out together.

This stranger was Tony, a man of many children, who lived in the state of Missouri. Instead of being rude or silent, the man decides to answer. ‘Well, if they are interested in my opinion, then why not express it’, he thinks.

Especially since he really liked the dress. ‘I thought, why not make this young lady happy?” If the answer comes from children, the impact will be stronger than from some bald, middle-aged, overweight man.’

He took a picture of the kids approving the dress and attached it to his reply. ‘I think this message was intended for someone else.

My wife is not at home, so I can’t know her opinion, but the kids and I think you look stunning in this dress. Take it, there is nothing to think about here.’’

Cindy’s friend is tweeting this funny correspondence in a separate post. Unexpectedly, it becomes popular on the Internet.

A friend of Tony’s family also invests his money in the development of this story. In the comments, he tells where his friend’s wife was at that time, when he was at home with the children.

She had gone to see her four-year-old son Keisler. He is sick with leukemia and needs medical help. Keisler’s father worked a lot and anyway, he could not collect the necessary money alone.

When she included a link to a page about helping a child in the comments about the story of the dress, the money started to flow like a river.

During the first three days, more than 30 thousand dollars were collected, and the money continued to be transferred.

The magic of Twitter worked and Keisler was able to get through her first round of chemotherapy. The story proved that there are good people in the world who do miracles.

The boy’s mother could hardly find the right words to express her gratitude. ‘It was so unexpected.

I was reminded that people are good and that many people are willing to care for others, that they can be generous.

I want to thank everyone with all my heart, not only for the money, but also for the kind words, prayers, love and support.

We would never have been able to do all that we did for Keisler without the help of good people.’