Man With Down Syndrome Retires From McDonald's After 33 YEARS Of Loyal Service
May 10, 2017
A McDonald's employee with Down Syndrome celebrated his retirement on Monday after 33 years of dedicated service.

Daniel Lybrink of Howell, Michigan, began working at McDonald's in April of 1984 as the "lobby manager". With over three decades of service under his belt, Daniel became known for his work ethic and contagious smile.
A surprise party celebrating Daniel's retirement was held at the Brighton McDonald's Monday, filling the lobby with his friends, family, and community members who have all been impacted by Daniel's lovable personality.
The event included cake, gifts, and a memory book for guests to sign.
David Glynn, General Manager at the Brighton McDonald's, has worked with Daniel for 13 years. Above all else, he says Daniel "makes everybody feel special."
Daniel says his fellow employees are his "other family" and that he felt pride seeing how many people showed up to his party to celebrate him.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
People Thought This Arby’s Had a Random Fancy Table — Then Veterans Explained Its Powerful Meaning
Rare “Deadliest Cat in Africa” Kitten Born at Texas Zoo
This Tiny Blue Octopus Was Found 5,800 Feet Beneath the Ocean — and Scientists Had Never Seen Anything Like It
Swan Trusts Photographer Enough to Introduce Him to Her Eggs and Then Her Babies
Hiker Hears Faint Cries, Finds Ram Stuck Deep in Mud
High School Surprises 90-Year-Old Janitor With Heartwarming Birthday Assembly
Wife Proudly Shows Husband Cooking Breakfast for Workers Renovating Their Home
Mom Diagnosed With Terminal Cancer While Pregnant Shares Emotional Dance With Daughter 3 Years Later
He Saw a Salesman on His Grandma's Porch and Decided to Handle It Himself
