#WeStandWithQuaden: Wave of support for 9-year-old dwarf, Hugh Jackman and a Canter by his side (pics & vid)

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The video has been circulating on the internet and has been viewed by 16 million users to date and hundreds of thousands have expressed their support for the child.

The video of the 9-year-old dwarf crying in his mother's car and shouting that he wants to die because of the bullying he receives at school has sensitized hundreds of thousands of people who are rushing to express their support.

READ ALSO: BINTEO: A 9-year-old boy suffering from dwarfism cries tearfully due to bullying

Specifically, the mother of the 9-year-old student went to pick him up from school and the child in the car was crying with tears, shouting "Bring me a rope, I want to die".

The woman posted the video on social media, writing: "These are the results of bullying. I do not know what else to do".

As a result, in just a few 24 hours, the video has been circulating on the internet and the messages of support have been millions.

In particular, to date, 16 million users have seen it, and hundreds of thousands have expressed their support for the child.

In fact, the hashtag "#WeStandWithQuaden" has been created on Twitter (we support Quaden).

In Australia, since the first days of the video, athletes and stars of the country have expressed their support for the child after contacting the mother and inviting the family to the stadium.

In fact, the little guy will be the first to enter the field with the rugby team of Indigenous All-Stars for their match with the Maori All Stars, which will be held in Queensland.

Australian actor Hugh Jackman and NBA player Enes Kader are two of the hundreds of thousands who have sent messages of support.

"Quadine, you're stronger than you think, man. And no matter what happens, I'm your friend, "said Jackman in a video uploaded to his Twitter account.

American comedian Brad Williams has launched a page called GoFundMe, which has raised more than $ 150.000 to date so that the little one can visit Disneyland.

"It's not just about Quadrin, it's about everyone who has been bullied in their lives and they have been told they are not good enough," Williams wrote on this page.

The actor even said that the money left over from the trip will be donated to anti-bowling organizations.

Source: Gazzetta Plus