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Unreal Video of Baby Seeing Dad for the First Time with Special Glasses

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Frank Kaminsky has no issue catching rebounds or maintaining his grip on a basketball - so it's only natural he could handle carrying his neighbor's child down 49 flights of stairs during a bomb threat earlier this week.

In a strange turn of events, Kaminsky's night went from his daily post-practice session of playing Fortnite and eating Cheez-Its to evacuating his apartment building in Charlotte, North Carolina due to a bomb threat.

"I had to walk down 49 stories because they shut off the elevators. Instead of grabbing my keys and my wallet, I grabbed a box of Cheez-Its for the long journey down," Kaminsky, who plays as a center for the Hornets basketball team, recalled to the Charlotte Observer.

RELATED: Mom Brought to Tears When Airline Stranger Gives Up First Class Seat for Her Sick Daughter

By the time he had already made it down three stories, he suddenly encountered a struggling neighbor. Seeing that she was trying to balance her child, her dog, and some valuables, Kaminsky set aside his Cheezits and helped her by carrying her baby down the last 46 flights of stairs.

When asked about the event, Kaminsky chuckled, saying: "I'm just a good Samaritan, not a hero."

While it wasn't long before the residents were allowed to go back inside, the NBA center said that he was content to wait for the elevators to be turned back on so he didn't have to take on the 49-flight journey a second time.
Score Big With Your Friends By Sharing The Good News To Social Media - Photo by Frank Kaminsky

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Amidst Bomb Threat Evacuation, NBA Player Stops to Carry Neighbor's Child Down 46 Flights

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Frank Kaminsky has no issue catching rebounds or maintaining his grip on a basketball - so it's only natural he could handle carrying his neighbor's child down 49 flights of stairs during a bomb threat earlier this week.

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Malian hero scales Paris building to save child

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74YaolZt9Zs

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Baby Hears For The First Time - Adorable

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHeNKMxsqYE

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The Superior teen is also a cancer survivor.

When he was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma as a sophomore, the community rallied around Willie. A fellow SHS swimmer invited the public to a "Cram the Pool for Caden" fundraiser. Family friends delivered home-cooked meals. Students at Great Lakes Elementary, where Willie's mother Kim works, created a paper chain, built with donated dimes, that stretched 5,705 feet.

"Made my wife cry every morning she went to work," said Willie's father, Ed. "It was unreal."

Now, the teen is paying it forward. For his senior project, he's hosting a pancake breakfast fundraiser for Make-A-Wish Wisconsin. It takes place from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Jan. 26, at Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Superior's Billings Park neighborhood.

"I wanted to do something that was meaningful, where I could look back in the future and think like, woah, I'm glad I did that," Caden Willie said.

The cause is important to the entire family.

"We owe so much to Make-A-Wish that the bigger the success this is, the happier we'll be," said Ed Willie, a seventh-grade science teacher at Superior Middle School.

Minutes after the family received Caden Willie's diagnosis at the University of Minnesota Children's Hospital, a social worker sat down to talk with the family about Make-A-Wish.

"Caden instantly started thinking about his options and it was so positive that, on that day of such horrible news, it really changed his day around and really changed his focus to something to look forward to," Ed Willie said.

Following four cycles of chemotherapy and radiation, the family of four traveled to French Polynesia in June 2017 through Make-A-Wish. They snorkeled along a coral reef, swam with sharks and rays, rode a jet ski and stayed in a hut over the water.

"After spending a whole year when I was feeling sick and not obviously in a great place, I wanted to get away from Superior and Duluth and forget about normal, everyday life for a while," Caden Willie said. "It just seemed like a nice place to spend that time."

The water was warm and beautiful, his father said, and the family was able to relax and enjoy each other's company.

The pancake fundraiser is a way to help other children and say thank you to the community, Caden Willie said. He's hoping to raise at least $1,500.

"That should be enough to fund one kid's entire wish, pretty much, from what I hear," he said. "It feels good still to help in any way we possibly can to give back because we're so grateful."

The event is also a chance to let everyone know how the senior's doing.

"I always feel like he kind of belongs to the community now because they've treated us so well," Ed Willie said. "People want an update. People deserve one."

The teen is in remission, and his prognosis is good.

"Every little doctor visit they find something to keep an eye on, but the doctor is pretty confident that this is behind him," Ed Willie said.

He and wife Kim are pitching in to help put on the breakfast, which will include pancakes, sausage, juice and coffee. The cost is $8 for adults, $5 for children age 12 and under. Tickets will be available at the door, or in advance through family members.

"I think it's going to be fun and it's going to a good cause," Caden Willie said.

The nonprofit Make-A-Wish, founded in 1980, grants a wish to a child battling a critical illness every 34 minutes, on average. The Wisconsin chapter has provided wishes to more than 6,500 children and their families since it was founded in 1984.

"I would like the community to look into Make-A-Wish more and maybe consider donating after the pancake breakfast," Caden Willie said. "Not necessarily immediately after, but just in the future if they want to donate to something I want them to consider Make-A-Wish, because it can change a family's life in a really hard time."

Visit the Facebook event "Caden Willie's Senior Project-Pancake Breakfast for Make a Wish," at facebook.com/events/1970310459936844, for more information.

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The Superior teen is also a cancer survivor. When he was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma as a sophomore, the community rallied around Willie. A fellow SHS swimmer invited the public to a "Cram the Pool for Caden" fundraiser. Family friends delivered home-cooked meals.

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Blue Ivy was credited on a song two days after her birth. (Photo: Christopher Polk, Getty Images for NARAS)

If you thought keeping up with celebrities was hard enough, try keeping up with their babies.

Social media has a way of making us feel inadequate. Just rented your first apartment? Well, someone on your timeline just purchased their first home. Just got a promotion? Someone on the Instagram explore page is opening up their third business.

And these celebrity kids will have you reevaluating your whole life.

Hollywood's little ones are out here living large and we're having major FOMO.

Blue Ivy Carter
Age: 7 Parents: Jay-Z and Beyonce
First things first, Blue Ivy's mom is Beyonce, how can you even top that?

She was credited on Jay-Z's song, "Glory" when she was just 2 days old. What are most babies doing at 2 days old? Lying around waiting for someone to feed them.
Age: 2 Parents: DJ Khaled and Nicole Tuck
Asahd Khaled

By the time Asahd was 4 months old, he'd already produced his first album, "Grateful" by his dad, DJ Khaled.
Age: 11 months Parents: Kylie Jenner and Travis Scott
The 2-year-old is alsogood friends with Rihanna, Drake, Nas, Diddy, Justin Bieber to name a few, according to Money. Who are your friends again?

Stormi Webster
Age: 6 months Parents: Cardi B and Offset
You get a Louis Vuitton bag! You get a Louis Vuitton bag! Every Kardashian gets a Louis Vuitton bag! Auntie Kim Kardashian gifted all the babies in her family with a designer handbag.

Other than getting her own backstage room at dad Travis Scott's concerts filled with everything a baby can dream of, Stormi has been to top-tier sushi restaurant Nobu, rides around in a Fendi baby carriage and takes trips on private jets like it's nobody's business.

Kulture Kiari Cephus
Age: 2 months Parents: Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade
It's no surprise that Offset and Cardi B's baby would live a flashy lifestyle.

Reebok created custom Swarvoski crystal bedazzled sneakers for Kulture. Where do you keep your crystal sneakers? Next to your crystal rocking chair or next to your lavish gold bed?
Ages: 8 Parents: Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka
Because Kulture has both.

Kaavia James Union Wade
Ages: 2 and 7 months Parents: Chrissy Teigen and John Legend
While you were celebrating the holidays eating some dry turkey with the family and catching up on embarrassing moments, 2-month-old Kaavia James was living her best life on a yacht in Miami.

Oh and P.S., she's already met Oprah, too.
Parents: Kim Zolciak-Biermann and Kroy Biermann
Harper Grace and Gideon Scott Burtka-Harris

Do you remember your first summer in The Hamptons? Neither do we because it never happened.
Parents: Kim Kardashian and Kanye West
But you know who does go to The Hamptons? 8-year-old twins Harper Grace and Gideon Scott. They've also spent vacations in France, Italy and Puerto Rico. We've had pizza before, so it's basically like vacationing in Italy, right?

Luna and Miles Legend

Luna got her own restaurant menu at 2 years old; meanwhile, some of us still have to anxiously ask if the waiter can substitute out the potatoes for some fruit instead -- peasants.

As for Miles? He's already enjoyed Bali vacations and bucket spa baths.

Brielle, Ariana, Kroy Jagger Jr., Kash and twins Kaia and Kane Biermann

We'd just like to be treated as well as one of Kim Zolciak-Biermann's kids.

Her four youngest children all received mini motorized cars for Christmas. Zolciak-Biermann has also posted photos of them lounging about on a comfortable hammock on the beach and wearing gowns fit for royalty.

North, Saint and Chicago West

Where do we even start?

Bali? They've been there. Flying on private jets? Done that. Impromptu fashion shoot? Please, old news. The Kardashian-West kids are out there living their best life, and we're just mere onlookers of their extravagant lifestyle.

More: 5 Instagram dog foodie accounts that are better than yours

More: Ayesha Curry got a breast lift after becoming a mom: 'A Kit Kat wasn't going to fix this'

More: Beyonce shopping at Target? Chrissy Teigen has the perfect reaction, like always

Read or Share this story: https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/allthemoms/2019/01/10/celebrity-kids-blue-ivy-carter-north-saint-chicago-west-asahd-khaled-luna-miles-legend/2514793002/

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Gold cribs, yachts and more: Ballin' celebrity kids living their best lives

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Blue Ivy was credited on a song two days after her birth. (Photo: Christopher Polk, Getty Images for NARAS) If you thought keeping up with celebrities was hard enough, try keeping up with their babies. Social media has a way of making us feel inadequate. Just rented your first apartment?

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https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/watch-baby-girls-priceless-reaction-to-hearing-her-sisters-voice-clearly-for-the-first-time/

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Good News: Inspirational, Uplifting and Happy News | TODAY

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View good news for the week with photos, videos and positive news stories to make you smile. Read the latest feel good news today with stories to inspire you.

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PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) -- A group of local volunteers are helping newborn babies in challenging situations.

Volunteers with the South Hampton Roads chapter of Newborns in Need are collecting items for "Newborn Immediate Need Kits" including baby wash, diapers, wipes and pacifiers.

These kits are then distributed around the community to agencies like the Chesapeake Health Department.

Volunteers are also knitting blankets, Afghans and quilts for these kits.

"It is just fabulous to know that it will go to people that can use it, " said member Shelley Deneau.

The kits go to newborns in the area who are born into difficult environments.

"We also make little kits for premies that are born into challenging situations. We do have a connection with a bareavment group for the babies that never get to go home," explained South Hampton Roads Chapter President Debra Williams.

Susan Whalen is a nurse in the baby care program at the Chesapeake Health Department.

She gets the honor of handing the kits to the moms who may otherwise walk out with almost nothing for their baby.

"From the most motorcycle mom with tattoos to the young little teenager that doesn't know what she's doing like Debra said, they usually burst into tears," stated Whalen.

Whalen says some of the magical moments will be in her heart forever.

"One I often think of is a mom, she was an older mom who already had like 7 or 8 children, she had a lot of boys. I think she even scared the hospital staff a little bit because she was real tough, but she had to be tough. When I gave her the outfit for her little girl after all these boys her mom had died recently and she did not get to see the new baby it just really moved her," Whalen recalled.

If you would like to volunteer or donate, you can find more information on the Newborns in Need website.

They are also looking for more group members, they meet once a month.

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Local nonprofit looking to help newborn babies in need

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PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) -- A group of local volunteers are helping newborn babies in challenging situations. Volunteers with the South Hampton Roads chapter of Newborns in Need are collecting items for "Newborn Immediate Need Kits" including baby wash, diapers, wipes and pacifiers. These kits are then distributed around the community to agencies like the Chesapeake Health Department.

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Girl helps save kids after being saved by hospital

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Girl helps save kids after being saved by hospital

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At age three, Luci Oakes had a life-saving open-heart surgery at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Ontario. Now she's an ambassador for the Toronto hospital and is helping them raise money.

SickKids is in the middle of a massive fundraising campaign, aiming to raise $1.3-billion in donations to build a new hospital. On November 9th, they'll hold their annual event, The Breakfast of Champions. The event features approximately 35 community and business leaders and is attended by more than 300 young professionals.

All proceeds raised from the event will go to SickKids, which enables groundbreaking research, world-leading education, and best-in-class care at SickKids.

Luci and her family know this first hand.

In 2010, Randi and Kris Oakes adopted three-year-old Luci from China. They decided to adopt a child with special needs and took comfort in knowing their daughter would have access to some of the best cardiologists at SickKids. Luci had appointments lined up at the hospital before she even arrived in Canada.

The following year, a surgeon worked tirelessly on Luci's heart for more than 12 hours. After the surgery, Luci's condition was critical and doctors had to revive her overnight when she went into cardiac arrest. She spent 11 days in the Critical Care Unit at the hospital until she was well enough to be transferred. Within 24 hours, she was able to go home. Luci is 11 years old now and she returns to SickKids every year for check-ups with her cardiologist, but is otherwise a "happy, funny, goofy, smart child".

You can learn more about The Breakfast of Champions event here.

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SickKids Hospital saved her life and now this 11-year-old is helping them raise money

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At age three, Luci Oakes had a life-saving open-heart surgery at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Ontario. Now she's an ambassador for the Toronto hospital and is helping them raise money. SickKids is in the middle of a massive fundraising campaign, aiming to raise $1.3-billion in donations to build a new hospital.

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Oct 23, 2017

Tim McManusESPN Staff Writer

Quarterback Carson Wentz was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles within days of 8-year-old Lukas Kusters being diagnosed with stomach cancer.

Lukas was a football player himself. He played with his brothers in the front yard of their home in Wilmington, Delaware, before joining a league at age 6. The ferocity of his spirit and style of play earned Lukas a nickname -- the Dutch Destroyer.

He also lived by the mantra: "Wake up, kick ass, repeat." It served him well as the second youngest of five boys in a football-crazed household, and later as he geared up for what doctors described as the fight of his life.

"He was born just like a brick house," said Rebecca Burmeff, Lukas' mother. "Not an ounce of fat on him. I don't even know where these muscles came from on this kid. But, he would get out there [with his older brothers and play].

"You would think that he was a 200-pound, 18-year-old out there. He had no fear whatsoever. And he just wanted more of them -- more of it."

As much as Lukas loved playing football, he also loved watching the Eagles. When doctors ordered a year of chemotherapy and radiation to treat Lukas' cancer, his family decorated his hospital room in green and white and hung Wentz's Eagles and North Dakota State jerseys on the walls.

A radiation technician who worked on Lukas' case reached out to the Eagles to tell them his story. Not long after, a bunch of Eagles swag was delivered to his hospital room, along with a video message from Wentz.

"When he saw what it was [Wentz], and when he saw that it was for him -- he just got this smile, just the most beautiful smile on his face, just ear to ear," Rebecca said. "Smiled the whole way through it. And then at the end, I think it hit him, this is Carson Wentz -- that took the time out of his day -- to send this message to me. And he just -- he just started to cry. He just started to cry."

It was just the beginning of Lukas' relationship with his hero. The connection can still be seen every Sunday on Wentz's wrist.

"So he gave me -- he gave me a bracelet that said 'Dutch Destroyer' on it. I still wear it," Wentz said of the gray and green rubber bracelet that bears Lukas' nickname. "I wear it in games. I never take it off. And I really never wear bracelets like this, but this one has definitely given me extra motivation -- reminds me of that bigger-picture purpose."

Football and family

For Lukas, family is football and football is family. There's no separating the two. The scene in his house on Sundays during Eagles games is something out of "Silver Linings Playbook."

"I can imagine, right now, my dad screaming. I'm always like, 'Can you not?'" said 11-year-old Travis Kusters, Lukas' older brother and constant companion. "It hurts my ears. It's not that it's annoying, it hurts my ears."

Two of Lukas' other older brothers, Jonathan and Anthony, play football in college and high school, respectively. Rebecca is a "football mom," a staple on the sideline who videotapes games, brings snacks for the whole team and cheers at the top of her lungs.

Lukas, described affectionately as a "little s---kicker," craved contact and was desperate to play football from the start. At age 4, he began to plead with Rebecca to let him suit up.

"And I'm, like, 'Buddy, you know, you can't play until you're 6,'" Rebecca said. "I had to hold him off. And the second he hit that age, we signed him up."

Lukas got plenty of training in the front yard, playing with his older brothers and their friends, who were almost twice his age.

"He would put on his football pads, his helmet. He'd get down in his 3-point stance and had one of our high school starting linemen -- I'm talking, he's like 6-2, 300 pounds -- go up against him," Jonathan said.

When Lukas started playing against kids his own age, it was a mismatch.

Wilmington Titans coach Ray Jones was on the practice field on the first day of signups when one of the assistants grabbed his attention: "Hey, coach, you gotta check one out. I got one for you."

"OK, is he big? Is he fast? What's the deal? [I turned around] and Lukas was one of the biggest 8-year-olds I've ever seen," Jones said with a laugh. "I mean, a gentle giant. Comes up, shake his hand. 'Hi, my name is Lukas Kusters.' He fit right in. All he wanted to do is play.

"A lot of kids were scared to hit against him, scared to tackle against him because of his size, but once they realized he was a nice guy, they were like, 'All right, Lukas won't kill me then, so lemme go ahead in the tackling drill with Lukas.'"

A neighbor made a highlight tape in which he dubbed Lukas "The Dutch Destroyer."

"Because we're [part] Dutch and he destroyed people," Jonathan explained of his brother's moniker. "He played [football] better than any kid I've ever seen play it before. I mean, he looked like he was gonna be the best out of all of us. ... He was gonna play in high school. Most likely gonna play in college. You could just see it in him."

The diagnosis

Lukas had always been tough. So when he started getting sick -- he'd run to the bathroom, throw up and return as if nothing happened -- his parents thought he had a bug. When the symptoms failed to subside, Lukas visited the doctor. They discovered a mass the size of a grapefruit in his stomach. Tests revealed it was cancerous.

"I thought, 'Well, that's no big deal,'" Travis said. "'He can fight it.'"

Rebecca agreed: "I thought it would be no issue. I thought that my Lukas is a warrior and he'll have no problem. He's got this, is what I thought. We've got it together."

Lukas got through surgery to remove the tumor (which doctors said had grown to the size of a regulation football), progressed in physical therapy to a point where he no longer needed a wheelchair or a walker, and made it to the end of treatment. All the signs pointed to remission.

"We had a party in his room," Rebecca said.

"We celebrated. He came home," Jonathan said. "We had family over. Everything was great, honestly. We thought that the last however many months of our life was finally coming to an end. We didn't have to worry about it anymore.

"And then a few weeks later, it came back."

Lukas' brother, Anthony, remembers his mom taking the call from the doctor. "I saw how she was reacting and I knew that it was not good," he said. "She was breaking down."

"The most difficult part was having to ... tell Lukas and tell the rest of the boys, what I had just learned," Rebecca said. "But you know what Lukas did when I told him? He was immediately worried about everybody else. Everybody else. His brother, Travis, was there, and was very upset. And Lukas got up and went over to him, and was comforting him, telling him everything's gonna be OK. It's gonna be OK. He said, 'I'm not gonna let this hold me back anymore.' Those were his words. So that was devastating for our family."

Wish to thank Wentz

Doctors told the Kusters that Lukas did not have long to live. Their social worker recommended focusing on Lukas' wish. The Make-A-Wish Foundation arranges experiences, called wishes, for children with life-threatening medical conditions.

"I said, 'Look, buddy, let's think of something good and positive and happy right now,'" Rebecca said. "Let's think about your wish and what you could do. And he said to me, 'Mom, I just want to thank Carson.' That was his wish. His wish was just to thank Carson for the video he sent him."

Wentz and the Eagles planned something a little bigger. A limo picked up Lukas and his family last May and brought them to the practice facility. They were greeted by coach Doug Pederson before taking a tour. When they got to the locker room, Wentz emerged.

"The second he walked out, he got right down on Lukas' level. Lukas was in a wheelchair," Rebecca said, "and, you know, welcomed him there, and just made Lukas feel like there was no one else in that building the entire time."

The first thing Lukas did was present Wentz with his bracelet. The rubber band was a small token of the appreciation Lukas felt for Wentz. Then, Wentz and linebacker Jordan Hicks -- Lukas' favorite defensive player -- took him into the locker room, interrupting player interviews to get autographs.

Afterward, Wentz took Lukas to the team cafeteria and made him a smoothie. Lukas hadn't been feeling well and didn't have much of an appetite, so he had trouble drinking it all. They took the leftovers home.

"That thing sat in the fridge at home for at least a week," Jonathan said. "Oh my goodness. They're like, 'We're not throwing that thing away. Carson made it.'"

When their time together came to a close, Lukas rose from his wheelchair to give Wentz and Hicks a long hug. As requested, they each rubbed his bald head.

"He said it was for good luck," Wentz said. "And I just told him that I'm praying for him, and I just knew it was something that I would never forget. It was a day that started as I thought would be just a simple hang out with this kid, and it went way deeper than that.

"You could just feel all of his emotions; just in that hug. ... I could tell it was tough on them. It was tough on me to know that. I always wish I could do more."

'Do you think there are TVs in heaven?'

Lukas died on June 12, four days after his 10th birthday and 13 days after his Make-A-Wish day with Wentz and the Eagles.

The family decided to bury Lukas in a Wentz No. 11 jersey. The quarterback broke down in an interview with ESPN when he recalled the moment he heard.

"When his family told me that at training camp," Wentz said after composing himself, "I was -- just got done with a hot, long, sweaty practice, and I was trying not to tear up hearing that from his family. To think that -- that he's buried wearing my jersey ...

"It's so much deeper than football is what it comes down to. It's so much more than just a game. Impactful. Meaningful. Powerful. And just another reminder for me that it is more than a game; that it is an opportunity to do good, whatever that is, whatever that looks like, and to just be authentic and genuine with people."

Wentz sent flowers to the funeral and penned a hand-written letter to the family, which they framed and put up in their home. Wentz and the Eagles, Rebecca said, have "kept them close" in the weeks and months since.

Travis described cancer as "something that doesn't understand who we are, and they shouldn't mess with us. We try and try and sometimes we do beat it. But sometimes we don't."

In his view, Lukas beat cancer twice: Once when he fought it into remission. Then again when he died.

"Well, he's not suffering anymore, so that's kind of how he won the fight," Travis said.

Football begins again

The dawn of the 2017 season brought mixed emotions to the Kusters.

"It was the first time watching without my baby, which was heartbreaking," Rebecca said. "But at the same time, it's the beginning of the season. We're so excited to see what the season holds, see what Carson can do and what the team can do."

There were nerves as the family watched the Eagles take the field for the opener at the Washington Redskins. Then, as Wentz emerged from the tunnel, they saw it.

"What we see is Lukas' bracelet, right on his wrist," Rebecca said. "It was humbling. And just a proud moment for us -- blown away that he continued to hold onto that and carry that with him."

Rebecca's husband, Rich Burmeff, remembers clearly the question that followed.

"Do you think there are TVs in heaven?" Rebecca asked.

A beat later, Wentz dropped back, spun out of the pocket, swiped one defender away, broke a tackle and ripped a ball deep down the left side for receiver Nelson Agholor, who ran in for a 58-yard touchdown. One defender tried to bring Wentz down by his wrist, but ended up on the turf instead.

"I said, 'That's Lukas! That's our little s---kicker right there. He bounced off the bracelet, babe!'" Rich said. "That was a moment for us."

Said Rebecca: "It took another game or so for me to put it together. I said, 'You know, my baby may not get to live his dream of being in the NFL, but he's awful close right now. He's there. He's there with Carson.

"It is not just a rubber bracelet. That's a little boy's dream, right there."

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Carson Wentz, the Dutch Destroyer and a dream come true

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Oct 23, 2017 Tim McManusESPN Staff Writer Quarterback Carson Wentz was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles within days of 8-year-old Lukas Kusters being diagnosed with stomach cancer. Lukas was a football player himself. He played with his brothers in the front yard of their home in Wilmington, Delaware, before joining a league at age 6.

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Adorable Babies Reacting To Dad Coming Home Compilation

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Little boy hears his mother for the first time. 

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Little boy hears his mother for the first time. 

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Laughter may the best medicine, but hearing aides don't hurt either.

Scarlet was born three months premature and treated for intestinal problems with antibiotics that ended up damaged her hearing.

RELATED: These Quadruplets Have the Most Infectious Baby Laughter #TBT

Carol Benjamin was unaware until recently that her daughter's hearing was actually impaired, but she saw the proof for herself last week when the family experienced the baby's delighted reaction to hearing her older sister's voice clearly for the first time.

Because the youngster's reaction was so priceless, her mother posted the video of Scarlet using the hearing aids at the Atlanta Hearing Associates in Milledgeville, Georgia.

Benjamin called the event "one of the absolute best days of our lives."

( WATCH the adorable video below) - Photo by Carol Benjamin
Be Sure And Share This Cute Clip With Your Friends On Social Media

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Watch Baby Girl's Priceless Reaction to Hearing Her Sister's Voice Clearly for the First Time

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Laughter may the best medicine, but hearing aides don't hurt either. Scarlet was born three months premature and treated for intestinal problems with antibiotics that ended up damaged her hearing.