We asked people to participate in Real American Stories and were astonished by the responses we received. From people we stopped on the sidewalk to household names eager to tell their unique and inspiring American stories.
Fast and furious, this American tradition features tiny tots riding woolly wonder beasts.
Jamie Poindexter’s drumline is bringing together a tough neighborhood with a joyful beat.
A barista gives a kidney to a complete stranger, giving her the ultimate pick-me-up.
Raised by migrant farm workers, Jose Hernandez used hard work and a big heart to reach the stars.
Monica Haslip’s afterschool program is creating artists and serious entrepreneurs.
Michael Reagan and his Fallen Heroes Project provides closure for the families left behind.
This shoe shine man is changing the world through his Clean Water Foundation.
Through hard work and perseverance, Mila Apostol created the little store that could.
A refugee survivor, Derreck Kayongo is saving the world, one bar of soap at a time.
Some call air guitar part perf. art, pro wrestling and rock’n’roll. Whatever it is, it sure is fun!
A DC inner city school teaches rugby to a school for the deaf and the results are loud and clear.
A DC inner city school teaches rugby to a school for the deaf and the results are loud and clear.
Aaron Dworkin brings classical music to the inner city, and opens up a world of possibilities.
An Iraq War veteran, James talks about surviving a suicide attack and serving our country.
She talks about coming over from Italy as a child and the chances America has given her.
She’s following in grandfather’s footsteps, paying it forward, and living up to her good name.
Her parents left Albania so she could grow up with the freedom to live out her “American Dream.”
A 1st grade teacher talks about teaching the Pledge of Allegiance to her students.
She raised nine children and talks about overcoming adversity and following your dreams.
As devoted parents, they provided a safe and loving environment for over 40 foster babies.
She shares her ancestors’ sacrifices and struggles for the freedoms we enjoy in America.
Inspired by wounded soldiers, he’s in med school training to become a doctor in the U.S. Army.
Julie Smith & Joyce Hogan have served our nation through their husbands’ military service.
They adopted two children from Russia and share how the experience changed their lives.
Vietnam Vet who talks about how service changed his life and his feeling for this country.
He compares football to unity and talks about the importance of America coming together.
She’s a 3rd generation American who talks of fulfilling the dreams of our founding fathers.
A Vietnam Vet, Anthony talks about surviving a vicious attack, and the costs of freedom.
The couple talks about raising their kids and the freedoms we cherish in this country.
A teacher who credits her ancestors for giving us the freedoms we share in this country.
A Cuban American who talks about how her father risked his life to bring his family here.
Married for 52 years, they talk about growing up and raising a family in a small town.
He came from India to become an engineer and is currently applying for U.S. citizenship.
The award winning country music group talks about performing for the troops in Iraq.
this is an awsome story of the American spirit of helping others and that our freedom is not free and must be paid for in blood and it is sad that some people only see the mistakes and point them out and probly miss out on the bigger picture of service, love, and the blessings we receive in this country becouse those who went before us and paid for our FREEDOM with their lives. mike goodwin IDAHO
All the Medal of Honor recipients from Iraq were awarded posthumously. I’m glad I’m not the only one that caught this. Unless the family member returned deceased, this makes their story sound a bit incredulous. Most likely Guen misstated the fact and the family member was awarded some other medal. I’d like to see this story removed until it’s corrected. And stop your crying Ken!!
I think the Williams’ story is very nice except for one problem. I have looked uup all Medal of Honor winners from Viet Nam to current conflicts and the name “Williams” is nowhere to be found. Maybe it was some other medal, not the Congressional Medal of Honor, mostly awarded posthumously.
Guen stated that they had a family member return from Iraq earning the Medal of Honor. All of the Medals of Honor awarded in Iraq have been done so posthumously.
what a wonderful story. those children are beautiful, and certainly a wondeful reason to choose life. thank you fox news network. melinda horner
We are Ken and Guen Williams. We enjoyed doing this interview and have enjoyed telling our story. Can you please correct the spelling of my name, Guen? Thank you! Guen and Ken