Two people want to be married "a friend in need is a friend indeed", they received countless good people around charity donations.
Beijing, March 20 (Reuters) According to foreign media reports on the 19th, a British streets to homeless people passing woman begging, have never thought the woman was ebb, instead, he gave alms to women, after years of two people all's well that ends well.
Jack. Richardson (Jack Richardson) in Bristol begging on the street in 2013, he had to pass by Tony. Osborne (Toni Osborne) begging for change.
Never thought Tony tears on the spot, because at that time and she could not afford to pay the electricity of his own house, not light a lamp and the jack to Tony alms instead 50 pence (0.5 pounds), let she can use the card to buy electric meter.
Jack later sold in street charity magazine "The Big Issue" for a living, he proposed to Tony last year, two people all's well that ends well, confirms this sentence, "a friend in need is a friend indeed.
Jack said, "I beg to her change, is going to celebrate Christmas at the time, but she didn't money some Christmas lights, so I gave her a little money."
"Then I started selling charity magazine, she also found a job nearby, we meet every week."
When jack camped for the night in an underground parking lot, parking lot later sealed, Tony let jack to live in their own home, two people become men and women friends.
Two years later, they were ready to get married, and charity donations received countless good people around.
"We save enough of bridal gowns, buying magazines customers take the initiative to help bake cake."
The original two people going to hold a simple wedding ceremony at the wedding registry, but jack a priest in the kitchen of charity offer free church and service.
Other help for their wedding ceremony and vintners, photographers, hair, and a "remarkably," free to jack lend a designer armani suit.
Said jack, "I can't meet the beloved person should enjoy wedding ostentation and extravagance, but by the charity donations of people around you, I can do it now."
Charity magazine "The Big Issue," a spokesman said, "we sincerely happy for jack and Tony, this is really a good thing.
