Exclusive Content:

“THIS BOY! I Was Teary”: Mom Writes Facebook Message Asking Someone to Take Her Daughter To Prom, Teen Boy Steps Up as Her Prince Charming

Prom season has officially arrived—this time, not largely thwarted by the the pandemic that cancelled the landmark event for millions of disappointed teenagers last year. High schools across the country are hosting proms with festive themes, gourmet hors d’oeuvres, and dance-til-ya-drop DJ music.

For many girls, the dress shopping, hair appointments, and post-party planning surrounding all things prom is the highlight of their high school years.

But nothing is more disheartening than being the girl who isn’t asked to prom. Flying solo when your friends all have dates can feel embarrassing and isolating.

Such was the case for 17-year-old Izzy. The teen with special needs had no date to her high school prom, so her mom took to Facebook asking for a favor from a chivalrous young gentleman. And let’s just say this mama found MORE than she was asking for when a kindhearted teen named Carson came knocking at her door.

Carson’s mother, Trina Huff Preece, shared the heartwarming story in a Facebook post that has since gone viral, with over 45,000 shares and 109,000 likes.


Cheers to this charming, selfless young man who showed this “duchess” the royal treatment she deserves!

Photo Credit: Trina Huff Preece

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.

13 Semi-Truck Drivers Join Forces With Police to Save Suicidal Man From Jumping off Bridge

If you were driving on the highway and came upon 13 semi-trucks blocking your way, you would likely be confused and possibly unhappy. That...

Elementary School Puts Boy in a Box as Punishment for More Than a Month

Some people refer to schools as kids' second homes because of how much time they spend there. As a "second home," children learn more...