@editznot4u: Marlon edit || @Marlon || #marlon #marlonedit #viraliza #viral #fyp

𝐏𝐄𝐀𝐊.𝐉𝐗𝐍

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Friday 21 August 2026 21:20:54 GMT

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iamatbin :

the boy side profile is better than marlon

2026-10-11 16:12:46

0

oooo.jaoo :

2026-10-13 19:19:33

1

Matthew.s :

W edit bro

2026-09-29 03:38:39

0

𝙰𝚈𝙼𝙴𝙽 ☆ :

N 1

2026-08-21 21:30:26

2

🍀 :

2026-10-05 13:47:38

1

★ vx ★ :

ALWAYS DROPPING BANGERS🔥🔥🔥🔥

2026-08-24 17:31:41

2

𝐌𝐀𝐑𝐊𝟑𝐋𝐆 𖤍 :

🔥

2026-08-23 13:33:12

0

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A father designed an unusual headstone for his 10-year-old son. Instead of a traditional grave marker, he created a bronze sculpture showing the boy rising from his wheelchair, reaching one hand toward the sky. His name was Matthew Stanford Robison. Born on September 23, 1988, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Matthew experienced serious complications around birth that left him with significant physical disabilities, including cerebral palsy. Doctors initially doubted he would survive for long. But Matthew lived for more than ten years, surrounded by the love and care of his family. He used a wheelchair throughout his life and had limited movement and communication. His parents, Ernest and Anneke Robison, treasured the time they spent with him. On February 21, 1999, Matthew passed away at the age of ten. His father wanted to create a memorial that captured something more than the sadness of losing his son. He imagined Matthew rising out of his wheelchair, lifting his face and reaching toward heaven. In 2000, Ernest and his cousin Susan Comish created a bronze sculpture based on that vision. The finished memorial shows a young boy standing with one foot on his wheelchair, one hand raised high toward the sky. For Matthew's parents, it represented their belief that their son was no longer limited by the physical challenges he had experienced during his lifetime. The sculpture was placed above Matthew's grave at Salt Lake City Cemetery. Over the years, photographs of the memorial spread online, touching people around the world. Visitors began leaving flowers, stuffed animals and small gifts. The family welcomed the attention because the sculpture had become a source of comfort and hope. But Matthew's legacy extends beyond his gravesite. In 1993, his parents had founded Ability Found, a nonprofit organization helping people with disabilities obtain essential mobility and medical equipment. The organization continues that work today, supporting people who might otherwise struggle to access the equipment they need. More than two decades after Matthew's death, his memorial remains a reminder of one family's love and the meaning they found in remembering their son. Sources: Ability Found; NPR; WNYC. What does this memorial make you think about?

A father designed an unusual headstone for his 10-year-old son. Instead of a traditional grave marker, he created a bronze sculpture showing the boy rising from his wheelchair, reaching one hand toward the sky. His name was Matthew Stanford Robison. Born on September 23, 1988, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Matthew experienced serious complications around birth that left him with significant physical disabilities, including cerebral palsy. Doctors initially doubted he would survive for long. But Matthew lived for more than ten years, surrounded by the love and care of his family. He used a wheelchair throughout his life and had limited movement and communication. His parents, Ernest and Anneke Robison, treasured the time they spent with him. On February 21, 1999, Matthew passed away at the age of ten. His father wanted to create a memorial that captured something more than the sadness of losing his son. He imagined Matthew rising out of his wheelchair, lifting his face and reaching toward heaven. In 2000, Ernest and his cousin Susan Comish created a bronze sculpture based on that vision. The finished memorial shows a young boy standing with one foot on his wheelchair, one hand raised high toward the sky. For Matthew's parents, it represented their belief that their son was no longer limited by the physical challenges he had experienced during his lifetime. The sculpture was placed above Matthew's grave at Salt Lake City Cemetery. Over the years, photographs of the memorial spread online, touching people around the world. Visitors began leaving flowers, stuffed animals and small gifts. The family welcomed the attention because the sculpture had become a source of comfort and hope. But Matthew's legacy extends beyond his gravesite. In 1993, his parents had founded Ability Found, a nonprofit organization helping people with disabilities obtain essential mobility and medical equipment. The organization continues that work today, supporting people who might otherwise struggle to access the equipment they need. More than two decades after Matthew's death, his memorial remains a reminder of one family's love and the meaning they found in remembering their son. Sources: Ability Found; NPR; WNYC. What does this memorial make you think about?

PNW. #pnw #pacificnorthwest #waterfalls #nature #oregon

PNW. #pnw #pacificnorthwest #waterfalls #nature #oregon

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