When you notice someone else is doing something that you think is strange or that you don\u2019t approve of, ask yourself this question: is it hurting anybody else?<\/p>\n
If the answer is \u201cno\u201d, then you should probably walk away and mind your own business. It\u2019s not up to you to decide what is best for other people, especially if you haven\u2019t bothered to find out why they have made certain choices.<\/p>\n
If you bothered to ask, you might have a different perspective on the entire situation.<\/p>\n
Phoebe Kannisto has six sons: a set of five-year-old triplets, a pair of eight-year-old twins, and a ten-year-old. The family lives in Cheektowaga, New York an until recently, all six boys had very long hair.<\/p>\n
Hair length and style are an example of something that doesn\u2019t negatively affect anyone else. It\u2019s a personal choice, and we should all respect that. Whether or not you like someone\u2019s hairstyle doesn\u2019t matter, as long as they are happy with it themselves.<\/p>\n
How would you like it if someone made fun of your appearance?<\/p>\n
Yet, many people don\u2019t seem to understand this very simple concept and have to comment on everything, even the hair of a few young boys.<\/p>\n
All six boys were bullied for their long hair during the time they were growing it out. It wasn\u2019t just kids their age doing the bullying, either, the unnecessary and unfair judgments and unkind words often came from adults. And adults should know better!<\/p>\n
A special reason
\nWhat all those bullies didn\u2019t realize was that these boys were growing their hair out for a special reason. They lost a family friend to cancer and some of the boys were close in age. They were affected by the death of their friend and wanted to do something to help.<\/p>\n
So, all six boys decided to grow out their hair and donate it to the nonprofit organization, Children with Hair Loss. It took months, but eventually, the boys were able to donate 17 feet of hair!<\/p>\n
Watch the video below:<\/p>\n