An Inspirational Little Boy - Please view

Hello my friends. I am requesting that all my bloggy friends view this video below. If you ever needed inspiration, this is the place to find it. This young boy named Brenden Foster just passed away from leukemia this past Friday. He left a legacy behind because of how selfless he was. Barely able to move, his dying wish was to help the homeless. This video is only 2 and a half minutes long but so worth the view. His efforts helped so many people. It is just a beautiful video. Please let me know what you think. I think that it just puts everything into perspective right before Thanksgiving.


Compliments of cbs11tv.com. I've put Brenden's words in RED so you can skim them to see how selfless this little boy was. God rest his little soul.

An 11-year-old boy's dying wish to feed the homeless is becoming a national movement. Brenden Foster isn't afraid to die. He says he just wants to make a difference, before his time comes.

"You doing O.K. baby? Tired? You sleepy?"

Groggy and medicated, Wendy Foster's little boy is having a rough day.

Doctors gave 11-year-old Brenden Foster two weeks to live. His two weeks were up days ago.

"I'm thinking I hope I'm awake when he decides to pass, because I want to make sure I'm holding him," said Wendy.

Brenden has survived his leukemia long enough to see his dying wish come true. People are calling and emailing, all of them are inspired by his story.

"When I saw how brave and selfless Brenden is, especially in his darkest hour, I was reminded what bravery really is," a woman wrote in a letter to Brenden.

"I think that is great," he said.

"He made my dream come true. In my lifetime I wanted to change the world and my son did that," said Wendy.

Brenden can barely keep his eyes open as he watches Seattle's homeless being fed over the weekend.

"I don't need to worry until the time is come. So I don't have to think about it if I'm still alive now," said Brenden.

He is in his final days. "I should be gone in a week or so," he said.

Brenden was a normal kid, dreaming of becoming a marine photographer. Then, last year he was diagnosed with leukemia.

As he faces death, he is thinking of others. A homeless camp captured Brenden's heart.

"I was getting back from one of my appointments and I saw this big thing full of homeless people and then I thought, 'I should just get them something,'" said Brenden.

But Brenden is too sick to leave his bed, so volunteers who heard about his story gathered to feed the homeless in his honor.

"They're probably starving, so they're my friends," said Brenden.

Brenden is surrounding by love, as he shows what real love is all about. He has another wish for everyone -- to follow their dreams.

"Mine already came true," he said.

He's relapsed for the last time. He doesn't have to undergo chemo therapy. He just has pain medication to keep him comfortable.

"It's devastating. But I find great peace in knowing we've had our time together. And that we will see each other again," said Wendy.

"I had a great time and until my time is come I'm going to keep having a good time," Brenden said.

If you would like to help with the expenses that have come with Brenden Foster's care, donations can be made at any Washington Mutual bank branch. Make checks payable to the "Brenden Foster Cancer Fund."

Brenden passed away in his mother's arms the morning of November 21, 2008, one day after attending a food drive in his hometown.