Principal Takes Up Second Job At Walmart To Help Low-Income Students
January 23, 2021
Three nights a week, North Charleston High School Principal Henry Darby heads to his local Walmart Supercenter to stock shelves from 10pm to 7am.
He gets off work with just enough time to make it back to the school's campus before the morning bell.
Darby didn't decide to pick up another job this August to supplement his own finances. Instead, his earnings go toward helping low-income students and their families.

Henry Darby / Credit: PostAndCourier.com
"I decided to get another job because the kids, they really need help," Darby told The Post And Courier.
Part of the reason Darby gives back to his community is because of the people who helped him throughout his life growing up. After his parents died, church members and other family members stepped up.
"I can say that people really helped me to get to where I am today," he said.
"I wish that those of us who are born of poverty and we had to struggle and we made it to at least the lower middle class, that we will look back to help others."
After the greater Charleston community heard of his commendable act, they created a GoFundMe to repay him not only for his gesture but also for being an amazing principal.
"Our goal is to raise $20,000 by the end of the month, so that the Charleston community could present a check to Mr. Darby during an upcoming event he's attending on Jan. 30, 2021," the fundraiser states.
In just three days, $43,000 has been raised by more than 700 donors.
Click Here For The Most Popular On Sunny Skyz
Boy With Down Syndrome Nails The Whitney Houston Challenge, And The Crowd Goes Wild
Husband Rents Mall Store To Share His Late Wife's Beloved Christmas Display
The Funniest Wildlife Photos Of 2025 Are Here — And They’re Hilarious
This Priest Secretly Became A Masked Wrestler To Fund An Orphanage
This 30-Year-Old’s Christmas Gift To His Mom Is Going Viral
Police 'Arrest' A Lost Cat For 'Assault' — And She Has No Regrets
Dad Jokes With Tom Hardy And His Dad
After 2 Years Apart, Siblings In Foster Care Are Finally Reunited
The Hug That Went Viral On Facebook
He Asked For Help Wrapping A Christmas Present — Then Surprised Her With A Life-Changing Gift
You Have To See This 'Piggy Train' Trotting Through The Snow
