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If you've been feeling a little crusty around the edges lately and lost your faith in mankind, we have just the story for you.
Hunter Shamatt was headed to Vegas to attend his sister's wedding. He caught a Frontier flight from Omaha, Nebraska to Las Vegas but upon arriving in Vegas to begin the fun, he realized he lost his wallet.
Not wanting to put a damper on the wedding weekend, Shamatt kept the loss to himself. In his wallet he had $60, his $400 paycheck, his ID and and ATM card.
Shamatt borrowed a bit of money from his parents to enjoy the mini vacation.
Shamatt tried calling the airline but no one had returned the wallet and he figured it was probably gone forever. After the wedding and a return flight home, which included a stressful hour long interview with the airlines to be allowed back on the plane without his ID, Shamatt finally arrived at home in South Dakota.
The next day a package also arrived. In it, his wallet, but that's not all.
Shamatt's mother took to Facebook to share with her followers the unexpected surprise that came alone with her sons wallet. In the post she writes:
"On our way to Vegas for my daughters wedding last week, Hunter lost his wallet. Unfortunately it had 60.00 cash, his identification card, his signed paycheck and his debit card. Once we realized the wallet was missing, we called Frontier Airlines to see if someone turned it in. After fearing the worst that everything was gone, tonight Hunter received a package in the mail with his wallet and a letter signed with only initials. On the envelope a return address out of Omaha from Applied Underwriters. We would love to thank the individual personally if we could find him or her. Please help share this post so we can find this amazing person."
The note that came with the wallet simply read:
"Hunter,
Found this on a Frontier flight from Omaha to Denver - row 12, seat F wedged between the seat and wall. Thought you might want it back. All the best."
P.S. I rounded your cash up to an even $100 so you could celebrate getting your wallet back. Have Fun!!!"
Ahh, we needed a little good news.
Twitter agreed.
Hunter Shamatt of South Dakota lost his wallet on a flight to Vegas. A stranger returned it, and even added in som… https://t.co/FfgdtOnsEx— Daniel Peter (@Daniel Peter)1543287700.0
Just a reminder: there ARE good, kind, caring people in this world. It’s NOT all division & angst. #MerryChristmas… https://t.co/BcOOnrl1f1— RRose (@RRose)1543366845.0
Hey look, Twitter. Good people exist. https://t.co/VjzRphrnSr— Amy Joyce (@Amy Joyce)1543335602.0
I always knew Omaha has some of the bestest people anywhere in the world! When I lost my wallet in NYC, on Christm… https://t.co/5nFMNN7crj— Anna (@Anna)1543366205.0
Ending the day with a positive story. https://t.co/wL1Pfc1K1c— Vinit Taneja (@Vinit Taneja)1543424693.0
A very cool and refreshing demonstration of unmerited goodness and generosity: Lost wallet returned, with something… https://t.co/u7Dls8iIVB— Jeffrey D. Yergler (@Jeffrey D. Yergler)1543332655.0
@washingtonpost Because.. yes there are still good people in this world.— Kwestman (@Kwestman)1543329242.0
@washingtonpost I am glad there is still decency in this world. The way things are heading i had lost hope there wo… https://t.co/XIzw8iKJd1— Shaken Not Stirred (@Shaken Not Stirred)1543327717.0
@washingtonpost It’s wonderful to read something good for a change.— Suzanne (@Suzanne)1543326850.0
@washingtonpost Thank you Mr. Brown for being that good person we all need to hear about now and then. It is the… https://t.co/5tplsk1RnR— 🇨🇦MamaC 🇨🇦 (@🇨🇦MamaC 🇨🇦)1543327170.0
@washingtonpost Now that is how to treat people- good on ya mate! If only the rest of our society and pollies could… https://t.co/DEJDKpClr4— mIKE rAMSEY (@mIKE rAMSEY)1543326905.0
@washingtonpost Ok my faith in humanity is restored. If only for a couple of hours.— Nancy Hilliard (@Nancy Hilliard)1543326871.0
Yay humanity!
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