Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

A Kid Wonders Why She Has A Disease — Until Her Answer Appears Out Of Thin Air

Understanding how Type 1 diabetes works is hard enough for some adults, so there’s no way it makes a ton of sense to every kid dealing with it. Good thing for this glowing ball that talks.

By

Morgan Shoaff

Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

nfl, football, sports, american sports, dallas cowboys, navajo, navajo nation, american indian, native american, representation, making history
Identity

The first Navajo NFL player just gave a locker room speech even rival fans are praising

Dolly Parton, Upworthy, celebrities, stories
Pop Culture

Upworthy readers share the beautiful ways Dolly Parton touched their lives

chihuahua, dog adoption, lap dog, elderly, dog rescue
Pets

A 90-year-old woman wanted a lap dog. A blind rescue Chihuahua needed a lap.

floppy disk, Gen Z, retro technology, Jonathan Horst, The Jennifer Hudson Show
Generations

Gen Zers were handed a floppy disk. Their bafflement over how to use it is wild to see.

Ace, hardware, birthday, party, store
Culture

8-year-old twin girls asked to hold their birthday party at Ace Hardware. The staff made it magic.

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →
school, education, schools, students, teachers, principal, student behavior, restorative practices, kindness, community
Education

A Pittsburgh school went from 130 fights per year to 10, using an idea from ‘Harry Potter’

Evan Porter
History, Weather, UK News, Discoveries, World War I
Climate

U.K. heatwaves are baking the grass and revealing 300-year-old secret gardens

Adam Albright-Hanna
Celebrity, True Stories, Foster Care, Comedy, Mental Health
Pop Culture

Tiffany Haddish broke down in tears on stage after spotting the woman who rescued her from the foster system

Adam Albright-Hanna
Kids, body, image, healthy, relationship
Parenting

Her 5-year-old wished his stomach were flatter. Instead of ‘you’re perfect,’ she posed a gentle question.

Kat Hong