Exclusive Content:

WATCH: Deaf Baby Hearing Mom Say “I Love You” for the First Time Is Too Precious for Words

It was the “miracle moment” her mama had been praying for.

WATCH: High School Principal Works Night Jobs to Help Low-Income Students

For some of the students a North Charleston High School, their principal will be remembered for a lifetime because of the impact he had on them. Why? This high school principal works night jobs to help his students.

From Despair to Triumph: How Deion Sanders’ Unshakeable Faith Transformed Colorado Football

Deion Sanders, renowned for his remarkable career in the...

“Damage That Can’t Be Undone”: Patricia Heaton Slams Journalists Who Hurried Covington Catholic High School Story

Actress Patricia Heaton, most recognizable for her role as Debra on “Everybody Loves Raymond,” is speaking her mind about the journalists who inaccurately portrayed an interaction between students from Covington Catholic High School in Park Hills, Kentucky and a Native American veteran this weekend.

The initial viral video showed students wearing “Make America Great Again” hats having what appeared to be a standoff with Native American demonstrator Nathan Phillips as he played the drums during the Indigenous Peoples March. The group of students was attending the March for Life rally held on the same day.

Student Nick Sandmann was the focal point of the video as he stood inches away from Phillips, smirking in silence. Initial reports flooding the Internet and social media took the situation out of context, saying that the students were disrespectfully confronting Phillips and chanting “build that wall.”

Two-hour long footage later revealed that the students were never chanting “build that wall” and that Phillips was the one who approached the group of kids, not the other way around.

The real issue appeared to start much earlier between the white high school students and protesters from the Black Hebrew Israelite movement.

The radical protesters were reportedly harassing the students with bigoted, racist and homophobic comments. In an interview with CBS News, Phillips said that the Black Hebrew Israelites were also yelling “Jesus isn’t white, he’s black”, which appeared to upset the high schoolers.

“I believed… I was helping to diffuse the situation,” Sandmann said of the encounter with Phillips.

Phillips later confirmed that the media outlets, in fact, did not capture the whole story and that he holds no ill-will toward Sandmann or the other students, who are now facing major disciplinary action. Rather, he believes their chaperones should be held responsible for not taking action when things got out of hand.

Kelsey Straeter
Kelsey Straeter
Kelsey is an editor at Outreach. She’s passionate about fear fighting, freedom writing, and the pursuit of excellence in the name of crucifying perfectionism. Glitter is her favorite color, 2nd only to pink, and 3rd only to pink glitter.

WATCH: Deaf Baby Hearing Mom Say “I Love You” for the First Time Is Too Precious for Words

It was the “miracle moment” her mama had been praying for.

WATCH: High School Principal Works Night Jobs to Help Low-Income Students

For some of the students a North Charleston High School, their principal will be remembered for a lifetime because of the impact he had on them. Why? This high school principal works night jobs to help his students.

From Despair to Triumph: How Deion Sanders’ Unshakeable Faith Transformed Colorado Football

Deion Sanders, renowned for his remarkable career in the NFL and his vibrant personality, has taken up the mantle as the head coach of...