Posting a photo of a sick or disabled person on Facebook with a request to comment “Amen” in order to help or be “blessed” – what seems legitimate to some users is basically just a meeting of likebaiters with themselves even taken by people who believe that they have achieved something good with it - and this at the expense of sometimes really sick people who have nothing at all to gain from it, as in this current case.
“Blessed are those who write Amen”
Are you a believer and want a quick blessing and help a sick child at the same time? No problem, because God is definitely on Facebook!

Thanks to the blessing (or curse) of automatic translation on Facebook, the post is also shared and commented on in German-speaking countries.
“If you are online, type Amen
Oh God, heal all patients
Blessed are those who write Amen.”
The perfidious thing about it: The photo is real and current , but instead of pointing out the donation account (see HERE ), the photo of little Jarunia misused for Likebait!
Don't comment, just donate!
The girl in the photo is six-year-old Jarunia Jaroslaw . On May 31, her mother noticed that Jarunia's eye was very swollen. She immediately took her to an ophthalmologist, who unfortunately confirmed a terrible suspicion.
A tumor was discovered in her daughter's eye that was growing rapidly. The girl was immediately taken to the Institute of Ophthalmology and underwent surgery. Unfortunately, after a week it was clear that she had not yet recovered: Jarunia developed a myxoma that was already well advanced.

Jarunia is currently undergoing chemotherapy and is in a clinic in Turkey with her mother. She has already undergone 12 rounds of chemotherapy (as of the end of September) and still has seven cycles to go.
Saying “Amen” on Facebook can’t help her, but donations for her treatment can. Here is the link to the donation account again in Polish (see HERE ) and translated with Google (see HERE ).
Conclusion
So there are two parties involved in such Facebook posts:
- The spreaders who are only looking for likes and interactions
- The commenters who believe they have done something good with an “Amen” and are now “blessed” because of it
But if you really want to help in this case, you should donate instead of commenting with “Amen” and then arrogantly believing that you are now a good person. And if you don't know where a picture comes from, it's better not to comment at all and rather block such likebaiters!
Also interesting: Yes, they still exist on Facebook, the tear-jerking posts with stolen photos, for example the man with the huge tumor: pure likebait, because the tumor has been gone since 2014.
– Facebook: Likebait with an old photo of a huge tumor
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Notes:
1) This content reflects the current state of affairs at the time of publication. The reproduction of individual images, screenshots, embeds or video sequences serves to discuss the topic. 2) Individual contributions were created through the use of machine assistance and were carefully checked by the Mimikama editorial team before publication. ( Reason )

