Paul Rudd may play a superhero on the big screen, but he became a real-life superhero to a 12-year-old boy, by cheering him up in the most heartwarming way.Brody Ridder came home from school one day in late May, dejected because only two students and two teachers signed his yearbook, after asking a number of others to sign it.His mother Cassandra Cooper shared a photo of the yearbook on Facebook, which snowballed into a remarkable amount of kindness, including a special call from Rudd himself, who also sent a heartwarming note and a signed Ant-Man helmet.
Cheer:Paul Rudd may play a superhero on the big screen, but he became a real-life superhero to a 12-year-old boy, by cheering him up in the most heartwarming wayCassandra shared the yearbook photo - which had signatures from two teachers with lengthy messages and two students who only wrote their names.The yearbook had one more signature - from Brody himself - who said, 'Hope you make some more friends,' which devastated his mother Cassandra. 'My poor son.
Doesn’t seem like it’s getting any better. 2 teachers and a total of 2 students wrote in his yearbook,' she began in her Facebook post.'Despite Brody asking all kinds of kids to sign it.
So Brody took it upon himself to write to himself. My heart is shattered.Teach your kids kindness,' she added.Her post went viral, and the next day, a group of older students at his K-12 school surprised him in class and all wanted to sign his yearbook.
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