"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.
Valvasori: Reaction to his decision
Valvasori: Did he share his thoughts with his mother?
Valvasori: Knew at 12 he wanted to end his life
Valvasori: Suffered stroke at age 9
Bulldogs Paw'dcast: No. 3
Jon Wells: Ode to Arnie
Perrin murder case: Lawyer Neil Jones
McCullough: One-sided discussion
Perrin murder case: Chris McCullough
McCullough: I felt blackmailed
McCullough: Responding to "if"
McCullough: Not living a lie
McCullough: Misfortune in people's lives
McCullough: Terry didn't have anything to do with murder
McCullough: The truth
McCullough: They got 26 years
Neil Jones: He was victimized
Neil Jones: Miscarriage of justice
Nick Nossey: I was upset
Nick Nossey: A losing battle
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