That’s not always the family’s decision. Infact, that, in America at least, is usually on the driver’s license and at the discretion of the owner of the license. The doctors tend to go with patient wishes first, then power of attorney, usually a parent or sibling, if too young or couldn’t make the choice in the first place, and then with the family’s wishes.
I didn't find it difficult at all. I signed up as soon as I was allowed. If I can't use them any more, then they should be used to help people who can. Everyone should be donors.
@@AryanBlitzkrieg-c7vin many kinds of culture, the body should be(sometimes it must) in perfect shape for the after life, organs donation is good but it's still a hard choice
@@lizzardgamer7146that's not true, just because you say yes to donating when you first get your id when you're young you say anything. It's actually up to the spouse of the person, but if there is no spouse then it goes to parents.
@@SkeletonMan001 It seems weird at first. But if you look at the whole picture including the situation, having that possible outlook towards your loved one helping others in such a way it is something to be proud of.
How is that possible? It is a genuine question. I mean, we have 2 kidneys, 1 heart, 2 lungs, 1 liver, about 5l of Blood. I mean, how? I am sorry if this sound insensible or rude,that's not my intention and of course i feel your lost.
Bunch of bone marrow and all that other stuff we can transplant right now. You can Look Up all the tranplantable stuff. The Things you called Out are the hardest to get right.@@Huma888
@@Huma888A liver can save multiple lives if sectioned. (The only organ that can regenerate-I may be wrong about the ‘only’ part) Skin graphs save lives. Eyes can help save others(you may not consider it ‘saving’ a life though) vision. Bone graphs. Blood. I think it’s kind of more like these are all the lives he positively impacted. (And many he actually saved)
i lost the love of my life. his last decision was to donate to his organs. we were in a tough situation because i needed a heart, but then we figured out his heart was a match for me. he donated all of his organs to so many ppl including me and now im living with the heart of the love of my life.
Others who have had a child or family member close to them have sometimes been able to meet the person who received their heart. Some will have a chance to listen to it. Some have been able to get a recording of them.
The body is not the person. I get people need to cope and all but the dude dead af. In a blunt cynical way. Dude became scrap just became a heap of parts and a stack of money
My two month old son died suddenly, we couldn’t donate his heart because he had a hole in his ventricle but we donated his valves and his eyes, and I heard it helped another child see, that gave a semblance of peace after losing him
I'm sorry for your loss but I commend you for your sacrifice and generosity. ❤ I cannot help but think of my sweet nephews one is 3 months and the older nephew is 2yrs old. I think about my 2yr old nephew because he has vision issues and wears glasses to correct a lazy eye. He wouldn't benefit from surgery but I can't help but think of him and how if they ever need a transplant, I can picture the donor in my mind as being just like my nephews. It wasn't until my nephews that I really understood how much life and personality toddlers have. I had it in my head that before 3yrs old or so that all babies are basically the same but he had so much personality before the age of one. So choosing to donate the organs of a child so young is almost as equally as hard as donating the organs of an older child because they were persons with interests and personality and love
To be honest, ask someone who is on their deathbed if they care, if the donation comes from someone who is "healthy and fit", if they do, offer the donation to the next person. Or Make 2 separate lists. One for those who will only accept "healthy and fit" and one for "I'll take what is offered" Pretty sure, the "I'll take what is offered" list moves quickly, while the other develops a backlog.
@@quandong8245Brandon's mind is already gone; it's not possible to preserve a body for long after death. If you believe in an afterlife, don't you believe your diety can provide whatever he will later need?
My dad (at age 53) received the heart of a young man whose parents donated his organs. My son and niece were 3 at the time. My dad lived for 7 more years giving his grandchildren the opportunity to know him. For that we are forever grateful.
Aww… that’s so sweet… my grandfather received a kidney transplant on Christmas Day that allowed him to spend another 10 years with us and gave him a chance to watch us grandkids grow up
He nailed the acting where he had to cry because any adult would try to be strong and the face crunching intp covering his face is all too relatable to me
This is what I want when I pass away. I don't want all of the healthy organs in my body to go to waste, I want to help as many people as I can. My husband knows this and I expect him to follow my wishes
Idk if you're in the US or if it works differently in other places, but if you haven't already next time you get your ID or Driver's License renewed tell them you want to register as an organ donor. That way if you were ever to pass away outside of your home when no one you know is around they're able to take measures to preserve whatever they can without a family member giving permission
@jenzhere99 awesome! Good idea though to let your husband know as well that's what you want. Hopefully that's not a concern for a long long time but it's smart to make that clear early. I'm also an organ donor but idk how useful I'll be considering I was already born with weak lungs and heart problems and my liver and kidneys have already been damaged from all the meds I have to take but who knows, there's probably something someone can use. The doctors didn't think I'd live past 9 but I'll be 28 next month so I know I don't have the most useful organ but it's worth a shot. And I respect you for wanting to help even after you're gone :)
Not to dampen the talk. But do be careful listing that you're an organ donor on your driver's liscense. There's rumors that doctors will let patients pass so they can harvest
@@SassyDergThey are just rumors. Your medical team only cares for you. If there is brain death then the organ bank is called and those folks take it from there.
I never be donar.i went to north africa came back very ill and long time to be reasonably well But what I was told about my blood cells ..turned square but they didn't know why.i knew I'd not pass that onto to some hopeful.
This hit hard. My step father unexpectedly passed away and was an organ donor. His eyes helped someone who was blind see. Was he was younger he was in a motorcycle accident and lost one of his legs. He had a prosthetic, but walking was still hard for him. Another donation that was made helped someone be able to walk again. Losing him was incredibly hard, but knowing how he changed those people's lives was rewarding.
My papa passed away last year when he was just 45yrs and me being only 13yrs. He suddenly had a brain stroke, fell in coma for a week and then was declared brain dead. He was able to save 6 lives by donating heart, lungs, kidneys and liver. Even after death, he is living thru those people. He was a true hero and he will forever be my hero ❤️❤️
@@gamerleal9265that one’s a bit iffy. Not saying your opinion is bad or wrong, as it’s a fair and Rea opinion to have. I agree that it _should_ be Opt-Out, and not Opt-In. I also know that some cultures have issues with organ donation and such, which is most likely why it’ll be kept how it is for a long while.
There's a story of a couple that lost their son, and his organs went to safe several people, the one who got his heart got in contact with the parents to thank them and let them hear their son's heart once again.
We did the same with my father (besides his heart as that's what killed him) and I've been signed up to donate mine since birth. Never really cared about what happens after I'm gone, save who you can with what's decent, and just toss the rest in a hole somewhere
My step dad was a transplant patient. Thanks to someone's selfless act, he lived to see his grandkids grow up and graduate, marry, and have families of their own. He was able to help an untold number of people in our community and his church. Driving elderly parish members to doctors visits, grocery trips, and church services. Whoever gave that ultimate gift not only affected my step-dads' life or our families but also an entire community. Bless all the souls choose to donate.
My dad made the choice to donate before having an unexpected stroke last year. He was on life support for days after brain death while they worked on scanning his organs, lining up recopients, etc. it was a long, hard goodbye. The actor caught the emotions perfectly ❤️. In the end it was worth every moment to know a life was saved though. And the steps the dinor program went through to honor his choice made for a beautiful send off. Please consider donating.
I have a “zombie part” because someone donated it. I received one of their acetabular labrum. I was charged $18,000 for it (the overall surgery was ~ $100,000 and my deductible was $6500). Many people decline to be organ donors because the medical system “makes money off you” and you’re dead yet still being a selfish SOB. I think that’s a wonderful way to delineate the bad energy a person puts into their world. They think they’re being prudent. I think they’re giving me a RED FLAG and I’m grateful for it. I don’t know whom my donor was but I assure you, I am VERY thankful they and their family honored the needs of others. I am an organ donor. I’m not always nice but I’m definitely not evil. I feel it’s important to be of service to others. Alive. And not. You impact people for years with ALL your actions. Karma is the only law that matters. My karmic balance is in alignment because someone gave me the chance the walk and dance and move without pain. You bet I love them for it!
You are not a ghoul or an a A-Hole if you decide not to be an organ donor. No one should ever call you selfish over such a personal choice. Your body is the one thing on Earth that absolutely belongs to you.
@@alexisvarelarubi7248true but the thing is, you have to decide that for yourself. It's the logical and moral thing to do, but when we EXPECT a sacrifice from everyone, is it still a sacrifice? Or are we just robbing people of the ability to feel as though they have any bodily autonomy? Everyone should be a donor if they can...but nobody should be forced or coerced into being a donor if they don't want to.
@@alexisvarelarubi7248that's not the point, the point is it's their body and organs. If they choose not to donate then you should just accept that and if they choose to donate then good for them.
I don’t think people who don’t donate organs are a-holes or bad people. I just think that people who do are better people. Some people are average, some are extraordinary. Doesn’t make one bad. 🤷🏻♀️
@@JB-bm1toSo, you’re saying Charles Cullen is an “extraordinary person?” He was a serial killer, confessed to over 29 murders, yet he donated his organs. There have been proven documentaries that show how EMS doesn’t try as hard to save you if you’re an organ donator. Lots of people who are ER nurses do claim that they do *not* try as hard to save you and they let the donors die. This is because of the long list of people waiting for donations. If someone wants to be an organ donator, let them! Thats amazing, but let’s not say that those who don’t are “average” people. Even the sickest people can still be organ donors.
as a donor.. this makes me happy to know if anything ever does happen to me- hopefully i'll be able to make an impact, to do something positive in other peoples lives
I wanted to donate but I have a lot of things that make me not eligible. Whether it's the autoimmune diseases, the damage from the medications, the chronic damage, the things that I've done to myself...it makes me ineligible to receive a liver transplant when I need it from the cirrhosis but I wish I could donate when I pass. I don't want my last things on earth to be bad or negative. I want to help someone else.
It's not just organs you can donate. You can also donate skin, tendons, ligaments, parts of the eye, even bones. Don't give up on donating. My mother wanted donations to be done but her roommates didn't give me my uncle's phone number until the following morning. So no viable organs but they were able to get all the other things they could. Don't give up and look into tissue donations.
Thank you for your decission- as hard as it was - saving other people makes a death meaning full and not a single defistatiing event for family and friends.
This is why people who have loved ones in the hospital that are dying really need to consider donation of their loved ones organs. I mean, I know you’re in pain, but the idea of knowing that my loved ones saves lives somehow makes their death easier to handle in someway, I mean, at least that’s what the hope is anybody know what I’m trying to say?? losing a loved one is never easy, but if something good can come out of it why wouldn’t you want that?
Guys do be careful with being an organ donor. dont have it on your IDs or stuff like that. Put it in your will and tell someone you trust. They get more money from organs than saving your life. Remember that.
That's a lie, no one gets paid for your organs. Only people getting paid is the labor to transfer and store organs for surgery, and the doctors doing the surgery. And none of them make decisions on the original patient. Furthermore, if they were caught doing what you claim, their career would be over and be hit by a huge malpractice suit. Don't believe in conspiracy theories.
Because of real world medical malpractice I opted out of being a donor, bc often times if you’re a donor and you’re really messed up they may not tend to treat you with as much care.
This past January, my 27 yo son donated his corneas, lungs and kidneys maybe others but im not sure. This hit home, only 6 months ago. Miss him more than i can say... he's in Heaven with Jesus and other family members ❤️🕊️
Wait how many organs did he donated? 63? I have 1 hearts, 2 laungs, 2 kidney, 1 stomach, 1 liver, ... I don't think I can count to 63 without donating bones
he didnt just donate his organs, he donated ligaments, hairs, skin, muscle, bones, his corneas, the body can give way more than just organs, tho organ donation is the most important aspect.
Plus eyes, individual heart valves, intestines, blood vessels, tendons, veins, cartridge, stem cells, bone marrow, bone, blood, cord blood, platelets, and the middle ear. It is amazing how many lives one donor can change.
As a former soldier I have seen so many people with high NCO ranks break down more than a PFC that lost their life long best friends. Seeing a man cry is difficult to watch the pain is too real
When we think of organ donating I don't think anyone outside of medically trained people realize just how many lives a single donor can save. It's truly incredible to think that just one person could save so many lives with one simple act/choice.
My family know that if anything were to happen to me, I would want to save as many lives as possible. Let me rest knowing that I made a difference and someone will have a life.
That 63 people are carrying a piece of him for the rest of their lives... that and having children is the closest we have to immortality. Knowing a part of you made a mark on the world, those few humans who survived wars, disease, drought and famine have produced the humans of today, those here and now produce the humans of the future we will never know
GOD gives us free will. Sometimes we have to search our souls to make those choices. This father is heartbroken but still allows his son’s organs to help others and in a way his son still lives. Dad is a good man.
My mom died on Easter, brain cancer. In hospice, she was so sad knowing she wasn't able to donate her organs (she had many other medical issues). Broke my heart to tell her.
Not only does he get to be extremely proud of his son, he gets to take comfort in the knowledge that his son gets to live on & continue making a difference in the lives of over 60ppl. So in a sense he'll still be alive for many years to come
My dad passed at 54 from a sudden cardiac arrest recently. We got a thank you note from the organization that got his corneas thanking us for gifting sight to people. We were also told his skin would be used to make burn victims grafts, some of the vessels of his heart could help babies with heart defects, and his spine could be given to someone as well. He helped so many people while he was alive, and even in his death he still made a change. I'll never stop missing him though.
Choosing organ donation is one of the most difficult and noble decisions a family can make.
That’s not always the family’s decision. Infact, that, in America at least, is usually on the driver’s license and at the discretion of the owner of the license. The doctors tend to go with patient wishes first, then power of attorney, usually a parent or sibling, if too young or couldn’t make the choice in the first place, and then with the family’s wishes.
I didn't find it difficult at all. I signed up as soon as I was allowed. If I can't use them any more, then they should be used to help people who can. Everyone should be donors.
@@AryanBlitzkrieg-c7vin many kinds of culture, the body should be(sometimes it must) in perfect shape for the after life, organs donation is good but it's still a hard choice
@@lehoangphi1304 Primitive societal nonsense.
@@lizzardgamer7146that's not true, just because you say yes to donating when you first get your id when you're young you say anything. It's actually up to the spouse of the person, but if there is no spouse then it goes to parents.
As weird as it may sound I would be just as proud if he helped all those people that would give me peace knowing his heart still beats
Na that’s not weird
A REAL HERO .
Just a Old IOWEGAN farmer telling you my opinion.
Don’t worry, definitely not weird
@@SkeletonMan001 It seems weird at first. But if you look at the whole picture including the situation, having that possible outlook towards your loved one helping others in such a way it is something to be proud of.
Later in the episode that same marine goes to the boy that took his son's heart, and heard it beating in the kid's chest
My son saved 55 people on his death. It was so hard saying goodbye
How is that possible? It is a genuine question. I mean, we have 2 kidneys, 1 heart, 2 lungs, 1 liver, about 5l of Blood. I mean, how? I am sorry if this sound insensible or rude,that's not my intention and of course i feel your lost.
Bunch of bone marrow and all that other stuff we can transplant right now. You can Look Up all the tranplantable stuff. The Things you called Out are the hardest to get right.@@Huma888
@@Huma888A liver can save multiple lives if sectioned. (The only organ that can regenerate-I may be wrong about the ‘only’ part)
Skin graphs save lives.
Eyes can help save others(you may not consider it ‘saving’ a life though) vision.
Bone graphs.
Blood.
I think it’s kind of more like these are all the lives he positively impacted. (And many he actually saved)
I can not imagine your pain. Then and now, your child saved so many lives.
Thank you and them for donating.
🎉🎉🎉🎉 quel courage que le vôtre 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 merci.
i lost the love of my life. his last decision was to donate to his organs. we were in a tough situation because i needed a heart, but then we figured out his heart was a match for me. he donated all of his organs to so many ppl including me and now im living with the heart of the love of my life.
You have been truly blessed
This makes "till death do us part" a lie. He will forever live thru you. Truly beautiful ❤
Thats simultaneously the most wholesome thing and the most heart breaking thing I've ever read.
Stop! I'm not crying.... I AM NOT CRYING 😢❤❤❤
💖💕💞💝
That would be the hardest thing for a father to do,but knowing he lives in others helps
Je l'espère vraiment 🎉🎉🎉
Others who have had a child or family member close to them have sometimes been able to meet the person who received their heart. Some will have a chance to listen to it. Some have been able to get a recording of them.
The body is not the person. I get people need to cope and all but the dude dead af. In a blunt cynical way. Dude became scrap just became a heap of parts and a stack of money
My two month old son died suddenly, we couldn’t donate his heart because he had a hole in his ventricle but we donated his valves and his eyes, and I heard it helped another child see, that gave a semblance of peace after losing him
I am sorry for your loss 😔
so sorry for your loss, fellow linkin park fan
Sorry for your loss and thank you for chosing to help others despite your grief ❤
I'm sorry for your loss but I commend you for your sacrifice and generosity. ❤ I cannot help but think of my sweet nephews one is 3 months and the older nephew is 2yrs old.
I think about my 2yr old nephew because he has vision issues and wears glasses to correct a lazy eye. He wouldn't benefit from surgery but I can't help but think of him and how if they ever need a transplant, I can picture the donor in my mind as being just like my nephews.
It wasn't until my nephews that I really understood how much life and personality toddlers have. I had it in my head that before 3yrs old or so that all babies are basically the same but he had so much personality before the age of one.
So choosing to donate the organs of a child so young is almost as equally as hard as donating the organs of an older child because they were persons with interests and personality and love
Is eye transplant possible?
It wont bring him back or make up for the regrets but its a damn good note and legacy to leave behind
you're right
To be able to donate ur organs u should be healthy and fit.. 63 ppl is no joke, that’s a hero right there
To be honest, ask someone who is on their deathbed if they care, if the donation comes from someone who is "healthy and fit", if they do, offer the donation to the next person.
Or
Make 2 separate lists. One for those who will only accept "healthy and fit" and one for "I'll take what is offered"
Pretty sure, the "I'll take what is offered" list moves quickly, while the other develops a backlog.
Losing your child is painful. That loss saving 63 other lives and the people close to them from heartache is glorious
I love that science made it possible to do something like this. It's incredible how many lives are saved by this 🥹
His dad must be so proud.
He left his son nothing in the afterlife and that's how he felt proud? Preserve body and mind is respect the dead.
@@quandong8245Please observe the amount of likes on the OP’s comment. Next, observe the amount of likes on your comment.
@@The_GreenHub Faxxx 😂
@@quandong8245Brandon's mind is already gone; it's not possible to preserve a body for long after death. If you believe in an afterlife, don't you believe your diety can provide whatever he will later need?
Astrobaby: His dad is heartbroken.
My dad (at age 53) received the heart of a young man whose parents donated his organs. My son and niece were 3 at the time. My dad lived for 7 more years giving his grandchildren the opportunity to know him. For that we are forever grateful.
Aww… that’s so sweet… my grandfather received a kidney transplant on Christmas Day that allowed him to spend another 10 years with us and gave him a chance to watch us grandkids grow up
To know that your kid saved 63 people is something to be proud of
He nailed the acting where he had to cry because any adult would try to be strong and the face crunching intp covering his face is all too relatable to me
I agree...
Made me cry 😢
I feel so bad for him. I can't imagine losing your child...
Donation is the only way to make sense of such a tragedy 😊
God. I didn’t mean to put a stupid happy face
you do know you can edit comments right@@MO99ish
@@MO99ish Yk you can just edit it out, right?
@@MO99ishalways happens to me too
@@MO99ishediting is a thing
This is what I want when I pass away. I don't want all of the healthy organs in my body to go to waste, I want to help as many people as I can. My husband knows this and I expect him to follow my wishes
Idk if you're in the US or if it works differently in other places, but if you haven't already next time you get your ID or Driver's License renewed tell them you want to register as an organ donor. That way if you were ever to pass away outside of your home when no one you know is around they're able to take measures to preserve whatever they can without a family member giving permission
@LibbyZae543 I've had it on my driver's license for 22 years since I turned 18.
@jenzhere99 awesome! Good idea though to let your husband know as well that's what you want. Hopefully that's not a concern for a long long time but it's smart to make that clear early. I'm also an organ donor but idk how useful I'll be considering I was already born with weak lungs and heart problems and my liver and kidneys have already been damaged from all the meds I have to take but who knows, there's probably something someone can use. The doctors didn't think I'd live past 9 but I'll be 28 next month so I know I don't have the most useful organ but it's worth a shot. And I respect you for wanting to help even after you're gone :)
Not to dampen the talk. But do be careful listing that you're an organ donor on your driver's liscense. There's rumors that doctors will let patients pass so they can harvest
@@SassyDergThey are just rumors. Your medical team only cares for you. If there is brain death then the organ bank is called and those folks take it from there.
This woman donated her daughters heart on the condition the girl that got her daughters heart keep in touch with her as she was family now. 😢
The face of pure fucking *PAIN* while covering his mouth made a human (me) cry.
If i had to go, I'd want that. I'm a registered donor for this reason. ❤
I never be donar.i went to north africa came back very ill and long time to be reasonably well But what I was told about my blood cells ..turned square but they didn't know why.i knew I'd not pass that onto to some hopeful.
@@joprocter4573 That...sounds like a whole load of bullshit
You can see that father realize that he raised a hero
His sacrifice made his dad so proud I hope the father treats those donors like his family and they hang out 😭
I went through something similar to this with my sister. It hurts a lot but also gives you so much comfort.
he lives on in many other people, allowing others to pursue their dreams when he could not.
The satisfaction in the fathers eye . After hearing the list of people his son helped😢❤❤
Sister past 9years ago got the same paperwork 60 people saved from a simple act of kindness
This was so sad to watch. It’s good he helped others.
This hit hard. My step father unexpectedly passed away and was an organ donor. His eyes helped someone who was blind see. Was he was younger he was in a motorcycle accident and lost one of his legs. He had a prosthetic, but walking was still hard for him. Another donation that was made helped someone be able to walk again. Losing him was incredibly hard, but knowing how he changed those people's lives was rewarding.
My papa passed away last year when he was just 45yrs and me being only 13yrs. He suddenly had a brain stroke, fell in coma for a week and then was declared brain dead. He was able to save 6 lives by donating heart, lungs, kidneys and liver. Even after death, he is living thru those people. He was a true hero and he will forever be my hero ❤️❤️
Condoleances, you lost a son.
Congrats, you gain a hero.
That dad is such a great actor
And that's why you check that box on your license.
So you can save a strangers life but like hypothetically let's say your dead why would you care if you know your dead hypothetically...
@@rickydelbosque780 i mean true no one asked you to care
Because you care about helping others after your death.
I'm of the opinion that organ donation shouldn't be an Opt-in but an Opt-out.
@@gamerleal9265that one’s a bit iffy. Not saying your opinion is bad or wrong, as it’s a fair and Rea opinion to have. I agree that it _should_ be Opt-Out, and not Opt-In. I also know that some cultures have issues with organ donation and such, which is most likely why it’ll be kept how it is for a long while.
It's tragic and heroic that we refuse to let go our loved ones.. and yet it takes one life to save dozens of other lives...
Thats why donating is so important when it’s possible ❤️❤️❤️❤️
What a true Blessing this boy was to so many people!
May we all find a higher purpose in life and in death, to share the Love of God!
Seeing a dad sad and crying for his son death is one of the saddest ppssible things
the final goodbye got me crying
There's a story of a couple that lost their son, and his organs went to safe several people, the one who got his heart got in contact with the parents to thank them and let them hear their son's heart once again.
Didn't he show up to their wedding or something cause the groom or someone planned it as a surprise or is that a different story?
@@prxfade1410 I don't know that.
He made his father Proud
If anybody is wondering, the show is called the good doctor.
I know this is acting and a show but I honestly wanted to cry
We did the same with my father (besides his heart as that's what killed him) and I've been signed up to donate mine since birth. Never really cared about what happens after I'm gone, save who you can with what's decent, and just toss the rest in a hole somewhere
Donating is such a precious gift everyone should be doing it ❤❤❤❤❤❤
This isn't house MD, this is the good doctor
And... You say this because...🤔
@greatnew_products7436 the creator tagged it as being from House MD, clarifying it's the Good Doctor so people who don't know the show can find it
@@greatnew_products7436because your also blind my dude
Infinitely worse show tbh and an insult to autistic people
What name of this film? @@kitsune4058
im not usually the type to cry when i watch things, but that last goodbye? had to pause the video, almost started bawling right there.
My step dad was a transplant patient. Thanks to someone's selfless act, he lived to see his grandkids grow up and graduate, marry, and have families of their own. He was able to help an untold number of people in our community and his church. Driving elderly parish members to doctors visits, grocery trips, and church services. Whoever gave that ultimate gift not only affected my step-dads' life or our families but also an entire community. Bless all the souls choose to donate.
Holy crap this has me in tears 😭
“Not all heroes wear capes”
Also i just wanna say that beeping sound at the start is a cockpit sound from planes, no hate 🕊️
I live the fact that his organs went to someone who needed it so a part of him still lives one. I love the writers of this show
And that's why it's important to donate organs (and blood)
That beeping made me think "pull up, pull up pull up, altitude, altitude, terrain, terrain, terrain"
My dad made the choice to donate before having an unexpected stroke last year. He was on life support for days after brain death while they worked on scanning his organs, lining up recopients, etc. it was a long, hard goodbye. The actor caught the emotions perfectly ❤️. In the end it was worth every moment to know a life was saved though. And the steps the dinor program went through to honor his choice made for a beautiful send off. Please consider donating.
You never know you love them till you let them go 💔
This is what we called heroes dont wear capes
Okay but why am I crying?
Right? 63 people. That's incredible. I'm 😢
Uwaaaaaa
You're human
Because you are human and have empathy, don’t worry, it’s far from a bad thing 😊
i almost cried and my friend told me I am getting emotional to a web series
"You saved lives, but you couldn't even save yourself."
I have a “zombie part” because someone donated it. I received one of their acetabular labrum. I was charged $18,000 for it (the overall surgery was ~ $100,000 and my deductible was $6500).
Many people decline to be organ donors because the medical system “makes money off you” and you’re dead yet still being a selfish SOB. I think that’s a wonderful way to delineate the bad energy a person puts into their world. They think they’re being prudent. I think they’re giving me a RED FLAG and I’m grateful for it.
I don’t know whom my donor was but I assure you, I am VERY thankful they and their family honored the needs of others.
I am an organ donor. I’m not always nice but I’m definitely not evil. I feel it’s important to be of service to others. Alive. And not. You impact people for years with ALL your actions. Karma is the only law that matters. My karmic balance is in alignment because someone gave me the chance the walk and dance and move without pain. You bet I love them for it!
They charged you $18,000 for a donated item?
Hearts are higher...I do have to say, it weeds out the poor. 💀
Moments before
"I AM A SURGEON"
Now he can tell 63 People goodbye son
God, I just wish someone would comfort him as he passes on.
You are not a ghoul or an a A-Hole if you decide not to be an organ donor. No one should ever call you selfish over such a personal choice. Your body is the one thing on Earth that absolutely belongs to you.
But at that point you're already dead, what do you need it for?
@@alexisvarelarubi7248true but the thing is, you have to decide that for yourself. It's the logical and moral thing to do, but when we EXPECT a sacrifice from everyone, is it still a sacrifice? Or are we just robbing people of the ability to feel as though they have any bodily autonomy?
Everyone should be a donor if they can...but nobody should be forced or coerced into being a donor if they don't want to.
@@alexisvarelarubi7248that's not the point, the point is it's their body and organs. If they choose not to donate then you should just accept that and if they choose to donate then good for them.
I don’t think people who don’t donate organs are a-holes or bad people. I just think that people who do are better people. Some people are average, some are extraordinary. Doesn’t make one bad. 🤷🏻♀️
@@JB-bm1toSo, you’re saying Charles Cullen is an “extraordinary person?” He was a serial killer, confessed to over 29 murders, yet he donated his organs.
There have been proven documentaries that show how EMS doesn’t try as hard to save you if you’re an organ donator. Lots of people who are ER nurses do claim that they do *not* try as hard to save you and they let the donors die. This is because of the long list of people waiting for donations.
If someone wants to be an organ donator, let them! Thats amazing, but let’s not say that those who don’t are “average” people. Even the sickest people can still be organ donors.
as a donor.. this makes me happy to know if anything ever does happen to me- hopefully i'll be able to make an impact, to do something positive in other peoples lives
This is touching
Et plus encore ✨ 😞✨😞✨
I am a kidney recipient. I thank Alex and his family every day, although his family have never wished to hear from me, so I do it inside ❤
I wanted to donate but I have a lot of things that make me not eligible. Whether it's the autoimmune diseases, the damage from the medications, the chronic damage, the things that I've done to myself...it makes me ineligible to receive a liver transplant when I need it from the cirrhosis but I wish I could donate when I pass. I don't want my last things on earth to be bad or negative. I want to help someone else.
It's not just organs you can donate. You can also donate skin, tendons, ligaments, parts of the eye, even bones. Don't give up on donating.
My mother wanted donations to be done but her roommates didn't give me my uncle's phone number until the following morning. So no viable organs but they were able to get all the other things they could.
Don't give up and look into tissue donations.
You won't go in vain friend. You won't.
Use your wisdom, your being, your kindness and love. That can save just as many people. Spread what you've learned, give them hope. ❤
Thank you for your decission- as hard as it was - saving other people makes a death meaning full and not a single defistatiing event for family and friends.
This is why people who have loved ones in the hospital that are dying really need to consider donation of their loved ones organs. I mean, I know you’re in pain, but the idea of knowing that my loved ones saves lives somehow makes their death easier to handle in someway, I mean, at least that’s what the hope is anybody know what I’m trying to say?? losing a loved one is never easy, but if something good can come out of it why wouldn’t you want that?
I love this kind of act. Kudos to those who donated their organs for the ppl in need❤❤
This is not house MD fix the hashtags in your title. It is the good doctor and you should know it if you’re stealing their content to make clips.
I so much missed Asher
Guys do be careful with being an organ donor. dont have it on your IDs or stuff like that. Put it in your will and tell someone you trust. They get more money from organs than saving your life. Remember that.
That's a lie, no one gets paid for your organs. Only people getting paid is the labor to transfer and store organs for surgery, and the doctors doing the surgery. And none of them make decisions on the original patient.
Furthermore, if they were caught doing what you claim, their career would be over and be hit by a huge malpractice suit.
Don't believe in conspiracy theories.
This just happened to my sisters boyfriend but he’s ok he hurt something behind his ear and is doing ok please pray for him
Is this video mirrored or is his ribbon rack on the right side instead of the left?
Mirrored
My mom gave 2 people the gift of sight. There's so much peace in knowing she got to bless people even after she left us.
Because of real world medical malpractice I opted out of being a donor, bc often times if you’re a donor and you’re really messed up they may not tend to treat you with as much care.
Agreed ..!!!Some of these :Doctors' are Ghouls'
That's a total lie spread by people who refuse to accept their loved one's wishes
to benefit dozens of total strangers.
That's a myth. It doesn't happen, at least not in developed nations.
This past January, my 27 yo son donated his corneas, lungs and kidneys maybe others but im not sure. This hit home, only 6 months ago. Miss him more than i can say... he's in Heaven with Jesus and other family members ❤️🕊️
He must've felt so proud that his son could help others even after dying
Wait how many organs did he donated? 63? I have 1 hearts, 2 laungs, 2 kidney, 1 stomach, 1 liver, ... I don't think I can count to 63 without donating bones
he didnt just donate his organs, he donated ligaments, hairs, skin, muscle, bones, his corneas, the body can give way more than just organs, tho organ donation is the most important aspect.
Plus eyes, individual heart valves, intestines, blood vessels, tendons, veins, cartridge, stem cells, bone marrow, bone, blood, cord blood, platelets, and the middle ear.
It is amazing how many lives one donor can change.
Helping people when you are about to die
He's age is just 25 .he saved 63 people's. But he is no more
The proud to be a family
And thats why im an organ donor.
As a former soldier I have seen so many people with high NCO ranks break down more than a PFC that lost their life long best friends. Seeing a man cry is difficult to watch the pain is too real
When we think of organ donating I don't think anyone outside of medically trained people realize just how many lives a single donor can save. It's truly incredible to think that just one person could save so many lives with one simple act/choice.
the way his dad tried to accept the departure of his son while struggling to keep composure is so real.
My family know that if anything were to happen to me, I would want to save as many lives as possible. Let me rest knowing that I made a difference and someone will have a life.
That smile at end is Painful proud smile . . . Hard to explain . . . But Defence of country person can understand this . . .
Brought tears to my eyes 😢
God this actor is so amazing, when he pulled back after saying good-bye...I felt that. So powerful
No matter the male died but he still saved peoples
That 63 people are carrying a piece of him for the rest of their lives... that and having children is the closest we have to immortality. Knowing a part of you made a mark on the world, those few humans who survived wars, disease, drought and famine have produced the humans of today, those here and now produce the humans of the future we will never know
GOD gives us free will. Sometimes we have to search our souls to make those choices. This father is heartbroken but still allows his son’s organs to help others and in a way his son still lives. Dad is a good man.
63, holy.... Boi got parted out like if he was in a junkyard....
My mom died on Easter, brain cancer. In hospice, she was so sad knowing she wasn't able to donate her organs (she had many other medical issues). Broke my heart to tell her.
my dad fell of a roof it was 30 feet the was doing a chimney and lost grip and survived its truly a miracle
The latest "I'm proud of you, son" 😢
You didn’t even try to help you just carved him up
He might not have been a Marine like his father but ended up being an honorary one in death, and as a Brandon myself i feel much love and happiness.
Not only does he get to be extremely proud of his son, he gets to take comfort in the knowledge that his son gets to live on & continue making a difference in the lives of over 60ppl. So in a sense he'll still be alive for many years to come
That would bring any grieving father a tiny bit of closure and peace. Not out weighing the loss. But easing it.
My dad passed at 54 from a sudden cardiac arrest recently. We got a thank you note from the organization that got his corneas thanking us for gifting sight to people. We were also told his skin would be used to make burn victims grafts, some of the vessels of his heart could help babies with heart defects, and his spine could be given to someone as well. He helped so many people while he was alive, and even in his death he still made a change. I'll never stop missing him though.
The father looked so proud when he sae that his son saved so many people for the cost of his life ❤