Trending in TN: Lifesize replica of dinosaur, 4000 running to donate blood to a toddler and Mumbai police reuniting a lost woman with her family in a few minutes

A majestic, 15ft tall beast- an Allosaurus replica was installed by Jerry Adams, a part- time gardener of Cwmbran, Wales. The life- size dinosaur which was bought at a charity auction by the The National Showcaves Centre for Wales for £1,600 was towed to the town on a trailer around 50 miles from the Abercrave attraction on the outskirts of Swansea. Adams made this initiative for a soul- stirring reason, in order to make his grandchildren touch and feel the dinosaur. Out of his 12 grandchildren, two of them suffer from Autism and one with Asperger’s. The children spent hours feeling the dinosaur by touching it with their hands to understand what it is like.

After a good Samaritan took an old woman who was lost to police station, it did not take more than ten minutes for the police officials to track down her family members and reunite them. Zoru Bhathena, who found the woman posted a picture of herself and the police, lauding the efforts of the police department. The tweet went viral with many appreciating the efforts of the Mumbai police. The official Twitter handle  of Mumbai police also re-tweeted the post along with a caption that read, “Loved ones should never be far for too long!”.

I n an incredibly kind gesture, over 4000 people queued up outside Pitmaston Primary School in Worcester to sign up the stem cell register and donate blood to help a five-year-old fighting blood cancer. Despite heavy showers, the prospective donors turned up after the child’s parents, Olivia Saxelby and Jamie Lee, issued an appeal, seeking donors to donate their blood to their child, Oscar Saxelby-Lee, who is suffering from T-cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia. Oscar is currently in the care of doctors at Birmingham Children’s Hospital.