A lunch worker at a school noticed a child with dwarfism who was struggling with his old cart. Enedelia Mottram described Julian Worsham’s cart as ’being held together by duct tape and mainly consisted of an upside-down milk crate on wheels’. Julian used the cart to get food in the cafeteria, since he couldn’t easily reach things.&nbsp;Enedelia decided to talk to her husband James, who was a custom metal builder. The couple then proceeded to <a href="https://www.kgw.com/article/life/beaverton-lunch-worker-kindness/283-1a5a869a-daf9-4dbb-893b-f1748ffdc03e">create a new and improved metal cart</a> with handle bar grips, a matching stool so Julian could see the food at the cafeteria. In addition, the cart was also customized and had a personalized license plate for the child.“They took the time to get those license plates with his name, which is just like, they just really put a lot of heart into it. So when I saw it, the first thing I saw was actually a picture of James and his team who made the cart and I cried. It’s just such a sweet thing,” said Heather Worsham, Julian’s mother.#Dwarfism #Kindness #school #cafeteriaImage credit: Enedelia Mottram