In San Francisco, Thanksgiving is a time to reflect on the things that truly bring joy and gratitude into one's life. For Eduarado Nuno, a long-time referee at the annual San Francisco City High School Football Championship, football has been a game-changer - both literally and figuratively. It changed his whole life, allowing him to give back to the community through officiating.
On the other hand, Jere Driscoll is taking advantage of this cherished tradition with his grandson Jack in attendance. For Driscoll, who played in this very same game 65 years ago, it's a family affair that he doesn't want to miss for anything.
However, not everyone has had an easy Thanksgiving season. Melody Zhou, visiting the San Francisco Botanical Gardens with her parents and young daughter, reveals a year marred by difficulties - from family reunions in the U.S. being restricted due to travel bans to ongoing concerns about current events like Trump's presidency.
Many San Franciscans are simply grateful for the small pleasures in life. Robert Schneider, who has struggled with sobriety in the past, is now thankful that he and his friend Santos Gomez have made it through another day - and healthily at that.
As the city moves forward, it's clear that what truly sets these individuals apart is their unwavering appreciation for human connection. Whether through football championships or family dinners, they've all found ways to cultivate love, support, and a deeper understanding of one another amidst the complexities of life.
On the other hand, Jere Driscoll is taking advantage of this cherished tradition with his grandson Jack in attendance. For Driscoll, who played in this very same game 65 years ago, it's a family affair that he doesn't want to miss for anything.
However, not everyone has had an easy Thanksgiving season. Melody Zhou, visiting the San Francisco Botanical Gardens with her parents and young daughter, reveals a year marred by difficulties - from family reunions in the U.S. being restricted due to travel bans to ongoing concerns about current events like Trump's presidency.
Many San Franciscans are simply grateful for the small pleasures in life. Robert Schneider, who has struggled with sobriety in the past, is now thankful that he and his friend Santos Gomez have made it through another day - and healthily at that.
As the city moves forward, it's clear that what truly sets these individuals apart is their unwavering appreciation for human connection. Whether through football championships or family dinners, they've all found ways to cultivate love, support, and a deeper understanding of one another amidst the complexities of life.