Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

How Does A Chimp Thank Its Savior After Being Freed? With A Heart-Crushing Hug (3 Minutes In).

This is story of Wounda, one of the hundreds of chimpanzees that live at Jane Goodall’s rehabilitation center in the Republic of Congo.

By

Adam Albright-Hanna

Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

monk, meditation, self compassion, mindfulness, buddhism
Mental Health

Monk-inspired 20-second reset found to be a key to well-being. But it must be done daily. 

pamela anderson, pamela anderson garden, pamela anderson food, pamela anderson food bank, gardening
Culture

Pamela Anderson started her ‘next chapter’ as a gardener, growing fresh produce for local food banks

wholesome, culture, best of humanity
Culture

A neighbor called the cops on kids playing basketball. Ten years later, one of them is driving a car that Shaq bought him.

guiding eye for the blind, guide dog, blind, blind guide dog, keanu
Culture

A car accident took his eyesight in 2023. His yellow lab guide dog, Keanu, gave it back to him.

life hacks, life tips, making life easier
Skills

Streamlining expert shares 5 ‘adult rules’ she broke, and now her life is much easier

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 →
host, hosting, dinner party, hosting friends, dinner
Skills

Only 12 percent of Americans host people at home due to ‘shame’ and ‘pressure’

Emily Shiffer
j. harland bretz, geology, channeled scablands, washington
Nature

100 years ago, a rogue Washington geologist faced ridicule for his ‘catastrophic’ theory. He was right.

Annie Reneau
couple fight, argument, upset woman, woman in sweatshirt, marriage
Science

Communication expert shares 2-step method for talking to people who never admit they’re wrong

Tod Perry & Upworthy Staff
revolutionary war, revolutionary war veterans, revolutionary war soldiers, last men of revolutionary war, photographers Nelson and Roswell Moore
Culture

In 1864, a photographer captured haunting photos of the last living soldiers from the Revolutionary War. 

Emily Shiffer & Upworthy Staff