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Colorblind Boss Handed Gift Bag from Employees, Opens It To Find Life-Changing Glasses

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Around one in 12 men and one in 200 women have some type of color blindness, the most common being the “red-green color blindness.”

Color blindness occurs when the eyes are unable to distinguish between certain colors. People who are color blind can usually still see colors, but have a harder time telling some apart.

While it can be frustrating to go through life with color blindness, there is hope. Thanks to today’s technology, a color blind person can now see the colors they’ve been missing.

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A pair of Enchroma glasses can now help people see color by removing particular wavelengths of light where it overlaps, helping the person tell one color from another.

These glasses seem almost too good to be true, and their price tag is enough to make someone hesitate to buy them.

However, one company’s employees decided that they wanted to give back to their hard-working boss. They all chipped in to buy the pair of glasses for him and walked in with a gift bag and some brightly colored balloons.

“We really appreciate everything you do for us, so we got you a little present,” an employee said as she handed him the bag.

He was surprised that they even had a gift for him, and was excited to see what the bag held.

As he pulled out the tissue paper, he couldn’t help but smile when he saw the glasses.

Once he put the glasses on, he was amazed by all the colors around him. He pointed out the colors on the balloons, and everyone clapped and cheered as he got the colors right.

“Look at this thing! It’s funny,” he said as he noticed the colors on a bag of chips.

The following clip contains language that some viewers may find offensive.

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As they walked outside, he was so excited to see the world and the many different colors it now had to offer him.

“You’re gonna be able to pick out your ties now,” an employee said.

“I know,” the boss replied with a smile.

What a great gift to give back to someone who gave so much to others!

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Allison Kofol is an editorial intern for The Western Journal. She is a student at Grove City College and will receive her Bachelor's Degree in Communication next year.
Allison Kofol is an editorial intern for The Western Journal. She is a student at Grove City College and will receive her Bachelor's Degree in Communication next year. In her spare time, she sings, writes music, crochets, and eats Chick-fil-A. She also loves to spend time at a local jail, where she leads Bible studies with incarcerated women.
Location
Grove City, PA
Languages Spoken
English
Topics of Expertise
Film Theory




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