Dolly Parton’s Million-Dollar Heart for Hurricane Helene Relief

Dolly Parton has committed $1 million to support relief efforts following the devastation caused by Hurricane Helene in Tennessee, where she grew up. During a press event at a Newport, Tennessee Walmart, Parton announced her donation along with her East Tennessee businesses’ decision to match this amount, amplifying the impact of their collective aid. In addition, Walmart escalated its original $6 million pledge to $10 million in response to the growing needs of the affected communities. This substantial financial assistance will be channeled through the Mountain Ways Foundation, which works closely with local entities to ensure efficient distribution of aid to those most impacted by the disaster.

PrevPreviousStruck by Lightning, Fueled by Hope – Thalita Teixeira Padilla’s Journey Back to Life

NextArizona Teacher’s Triumph Over Advanced CancerNext

Recent Articles

How Much Athletes Actually Get Paid For Winning Olympic Medals

February 18, 2026

For athletes competing at the 2026 Milano Cortina Winter Olympics a podium finish can mean more than glory as cash bonuses vary dramatically by country with payouts ranging from zero dollars to nearly $800,000 for a gold medal. Singapore tops the payout rankings offering approximately $792,000 for gold $395,000 for

Lakers Welcome LeBron Back For Potential 24th Season

February 17, 2026

The Los Angeles Lakers have reportedly rolled out the welcome mat for legendary forward LeBron James, letting him know they’d love to have him back for a historic 24th NBA season. According to ESPN sources, Lakers general manager Rob Pelinka has made it clear that whether James decides to retire

Musicians Feel Less Pain And Research Shows Why

February 17, 2026

Scientists and music therapists are discovering remarkable evidence that lifelong engagement with music can dramatically improve brain health and even delay the onset of age related neurological diseases while providing powerful therapeutic benefits for people living with conditions like Parkinson’s and dementia. Research shows that playing or singing music over