An 82-year-old Walmart employee has been able to retire after a TikToker raised more than $100,000 for him.

Navy veteran Warren Marion of Cumberland, Maryland, received a check for $108,682 thanks to the generosity of online donors. Rory McCarty was shopping at Walmart when he met Marion. He learned that Marion was working 40-hour weeks at 82 years old.

Inspired by a video where a woman started a GoFundMe to help an elderly Walmart employee retire early, McCarty decided to try and help Marion in the same way.  

He wrote on GoFundMe: "Recently seeing a GoFundMe for a 82 yr old lady working at Walmart on Tik Tok, and seeing they raised money for her to retire for good. I wanted to help this Navy Veteran to live the remainder of his years traveling to see his kids in Florida. Get him off his feet for 8 hrs at a time. And do the things he would love to do that he may not be able to for financial reasons"   

"I just wanted to put something in motion and the Lord did the rest," McCarty said. McCarty's fundraiser received $118,575 from over 5,000 online donors. He hand-delivered Marion a cashier check for the full amount donated (after the GoFundMe fee was subtracted).

@fox5newyork Rory McCarty went to Walmart where he met Marion, the cashier who checked him out. He set up a GoFundMe, and it took just days to meet the goal. #kind ♬ original sound - Fox 5 New York

Marion said the funds will pay off his house and allow him to travel to Florida to see his children.  "All I can tell you is the good Lord has blessed me for what I did in my younger years," Marion told the Cumberland Times. 

This makes this video even more amazing, here are 30 hummingbirds peacefully enjoying a bath together:

 

Every mother is a creator of their kids, doesn’t matter if they are animals or human. Also, every mother has the same love and care for their baby. Mother’s love is iconic, and they will do anything for their kids.

In a crowd of gray elephants standing between the browns and greens of a marshy field, you can imagine how difficult it was to stand out. nBut one elephant seemed to be shining brightly against the rest, taking on a golden hue as it strode through the forest. Research professor Christopher Whittier captured the unusual scene while taking a break from veterinary work in the Central African Republic to visit the famous Dzanga Bai forest. bThe golden elephant is one of about 150 endangered African forest elephants that have visited the clearing. Mr. Whittier 48-year-old said the elephants had a ‘wonderful mud bath’ in a particularly yellow patch of soil.
He said: ‘It had rained pretty heavily before I took most of these pictures, so a lot of mud washed away many of the elephants. 
Mr. Whittier said he was able to observe the herd of elephants, each weighing about 3 tons and growing up to 8 feet, for three hours from an observatory 50 meters from the mud bath. He said: ‘It was really fun and exciting to watch this elephant and the others really enjoy covering themselves in the mud. Then he seemed very proud to walk past as he was fully covered in golden mud.’