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After being rejected from job after job and told she "wasn't the right fit," Collette Divitto decided to create her own opportunity.
Born with Down syndrome, she started Collettey's Cookies and turned it into a successful business that now employs 15 people, many of them with disabilities. 🍪💙
Sometimes the best way to prove people wrong isn't with words, it's by building something they never expected. 💪✨
This is Collette Divitto, she’d struggled to get a job because she has Down syndrome. She now has her own successful business ‘Collettey's Cookies’ where she employs other people with disabilities & a non-profit which supports people with disabilities.
Disabled people in England will be able to travel by bus for free at any time of day from April 2027.
Work and Pensions minister Lillian Greenwood tells #BBCBreakfast it's believed about one million people could benefit from the change
Kroger will pay $75,000 to settle a disability discrimination lawsuit brought by a breast cancer survivor who worked at the grocery giant’s store in Edgewood, Georgia. The settlement resolves a... https://t.co/yLgGAx4v6x
She was rejected again and again because of her disability, so she built her own company and created opportunities for others who had been overlooked.
After employers told her she was not a “good fit,” Collette Divitto, a woman with Down syndrome, founded Collettey’s Cookies in Boston.
Her signature cinnamon chocolate chip recipe, known as “The Amazing Cookie,” went viral in 2016 and transformed her small business into a national success.
Since then, Collettey’s Cookies has sold more than 400,000 cookies, generated over $1.2 million in revenue, and hired 15 employees, many of whom also have disabilities.
But Collette’s mission goes far beyond baking. She created Collettey’s Leadership Org to provide mentoring and job training, and she has spoken before Congress about inclusion and fair employment opportunities.
The companies that rejected her saw a disability. Collette saw a future, then built one for herself and others.
In China, the wedding car should not take the same route back from the bride's home to the groom's home/wedding venue, so this driver tilted his three-wheeler to make space.
🚨 BREAKING: Hire McLaren & Lambo Torched by Petrol Bombs Outside Royal Shalimar Wedding Venue, Birmingham
Expensive rentals… 🤷♂️
On what was supposed to be one of the happiest moments of his life, Canadian groom Clayton Cook became a hero.
While posing for wedding photos with his bride Brittany in Cambridge, Ontario, in September 2017, he noticed a young boy struggling to stay above water near a park bridge.
Still dressed in his wedding suit, Cook immediately jumped into the water and rescued the child, pulling him safely to shore.
Wedding photographer Darren Hatt captured the remarkable moment, turning an ordinary photoshoot into an unforgettable act of courage.
The boy was unharmed and later left with an older sibling, while Cook and his bride gained a wedding story unlike any other one defined not only by love, but by selfless compassion and quick thinking