A real life super hero has been walking the streets of Birmingham - but instead of climbing walls and catching villains, this Spider-Man has been buying food for the homeless.
A 20-year-old bar worker, who wishes to remain anonymous, wears a Spider-Man costume as he buys food in local shops and hands it out to people who need it most.
"I’ve worked with homeless and vulnerable people for three or four years and love seeing the smiles on people’s faces," the man told BBC News.
“Then I thought, if they are happy now, imagine how much bigger the smile would be if it was Spider-Man giving out the food."
The man currently goes out once or twice a week, usually between 9pm and 12am.
Since posting the video of his work to YouTube on Wednesday, he says he's been offered donations by members of the public to help pay for the food he buys for others.
But on Twitter he said he did not want donations. Instead, he wants others to go out as he does and help people in their local area.
Keep up the good work, Spidey.
10 Charity Apps That Make Giving Part of Living
Open Image ModalLike an online dating site, VolunteerMatch pairs your volunteer interests with similar opportunities in your area. From grant writers to pro bono jobs, you can browse the variety of options or tailor your search for a specific cause or organization. (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalA nifty rewards program for volunteering, Cause.it give you a certain amount of points for an everyday act of advocacy, volunteering, or social activism. In return, you can redeem your points at the participating local businesses, scoring shopping deals for your good deed. (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalA small action can have a big impact. That’s the idea behind this app, which suggests a daily act of altruism and encourages you to “pay it forward,” by inspiring others when you share good deed through Twitter, Facebook, or email. To see the impact of a single act of kindness, you can view the app’s worldwide map, a feature which demonstrates completed good deeds all over the globe. (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalA networking app that connects you to local Kiwanis clubs, this program provides a variety of service projects in areas such as education, poverty, and disaster relief. User-friendly, this app tracks both your time volunteered and dollars raised; with its fun Piggy Bank option, it also allows you to record virtual dollars you could donate by giving up luxury expenditures (like that extra chai latte). (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalMaking global service more accessible, the Maranatha app utilizes videos and photos to broadcast available projects across the world. Primarily dedicated to constructing high-demand buildings, such as hospitals and schools, the Maranatha organization successfully mobilizes volunteers through its app. (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalThis musical app lets you virtually experience the bell ringing tradition by inventing your own Salvation Army song. Use the 12 musical notes to create a unique tune or play a favorite holiday jingle. As a fun option for those too busy to ring in person, the Salvation Army Bellringer app also includes an option to make a donation to the Salvation Army. (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalGiving you extra incentive to exercise, the Charity Miles app rewards your workouts by donating 10¢ per mile when you bike, and 25¢ when you walk or run to the charity of your choice. (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalJohnson & Johnson’s creative app harnesses the charitable potential of our shutter-happy society. For every photo you share through the app, Johnson & Johnson donate $1 to the charity you choose from its trusted list of causes. (credit:iTunes)
Open Image ModalThis self-described “micro donation platform” from Australian creators allows you to “shout,” or virtually pledge, an everyday item to the non-profit or cause of your choice. For example, shouting a cup of coffee donates its actual dollar amount, making giving a simple part of your everyday routine. (credit:iTunes)