A person reached out to Zachary Levi and he responded with a heartfelt letter.
At 7:31 p.m. on April 1, 2018, a Twitter user, by the handle @AriUndefined, tweeted to Thor actor, Zachary Levi, on the social media platform. The tweet references how “Ari” is struggling to determine if life is worth living anymore. The tweeter goes on to ask if Zachary Levi has any kind words to help him cope.
@ZacharyLevi
I'm kinda having a hard time trying to think about is life worth living anymore..
Any kind words or anything? ??☹— Ari.undefined (@AriUndefined) April 1, 2018
Strangers started commenting on the tweet saying that Ari was not alone and offering their support.
At 10:54 p.m. on April 1, Zachary Levi responded on Twitter with a heartfelt letter to Ari. Levi, in his letter, was very sweet and said that Ari is cherished even when he feels alone. At the end of the letter, Levi says that what helped him, during his struggles with depression, was “a great therapist, a lot of prayer, and a recognition of worth that a creator irrevocably instilled in me from before I was even born.”
You’re not alone, Ari. You are never alone. And help is available if you need it. ? https://t.co/nLkVKYtQjy pic.twitter.com/u4prQuiGw1
— Zachary Levi (@ZacharyLevi) April 2, 2018
Related: Selena Gomez on the road to recovery after depression treatment program
The responses in the Twitter thread are overwhelmingly positive and commend Levi on what a good person he is for what he said in his letter to Ari. Even though his letter is addressed to just Ari, it seems like other people needed to hear his words, too, and took support from the letter as well.
Ari continued the exchange on Twitter with a letter back to Zachary Levi. He says how grateful he is for the letter and how much it meant to him. Ari ends his reply by saying he will now consider Levi a friend.
@ZacharyLevi
Since l couldn't fit this into tweet because of the word limit. ?????? pic.twitter.com/y7ijwC5mzu— Ari.undefined (@AriUndefined) April 2, 2018
If you’re thinking about suicide, are worried about a friend or loved one, or would like emotional support please call the National Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273-8255, text TalkWithUs to 66746 or go to their website to chat with a live person here.
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