"Their story began with a knock at the door and a gift of bottled water," writes The Hamilton Spectator's reporter Natalie Paddon. "It has become about so much more — a 65-year-old Afghan man and a 29-year-old Canadian man sharing meals, religion, culture, respect and now, almost unbelievably, a kidney."
There is loving thy neighbour in the symbolic sense, and then there is unconditional neighbourly love. It is the essence of Natalie's story about Ghulam Akbar Momand and Andy Clutton.
Host Jon Wells in conversation with Natalie and Andy.
Insider: Protesters read Dr. Seuss at pipeline construction site
Insider: Reporting on firefighters locked in a legal battle, plus a photographic memory of the Tragically Hip
Insider: The constantly eroding escarpment — how do you combat the inevitable?
Insider: Eight city schools and daycares above recommended lead levels in 2016
Insider: A look at Hamilton’s scrapping community, plus the impact of the opioid crisis on the city
Another person's treasure: Recycling for a living
Insider: Suspended licence, fine, for killing Jay Keddy
Podcast: Collision Course
Insider: How did Robert Badgerow get released on bail?
Insider: Family insight into a 100-year-old murder, plus City Council scrutinizes the Waterfront Trust
Premier Kathleen Wynne in discussion with The Hamilton Spectator editorial board
Insider: Plans for Dieppe 75th
Insider: Dr. MacRobbie's restless ghost
Insider: Response to Nicole Patenaude's story, risk inclination and aversion, and the Hamilton Waterfront Trust
Insider: After a man spat in a cop's mouth, they were both found guilty of assault
Insider: How well do you know your doctor?
Insider: What made 20-year-old Nicole Patenaude decide to end her life?
Insider: Do the math: Hamilton is Canada at its best
Insider: The love and history of Lacrosse
Insider: How did a neighbourly dispute escalate to the point of arrest?
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