Top 10 Greatest Unsung Heroes
This list is about people in history or today who have done incredible things, but are not given enough credit than they deserve. Hell, they could be people you've never even heard of. Probably because your local news channel doesn't really care or something. Likewise, take your time to think.Which individual do you think deserves more credit than they usually get?

The sole reason why I made this list. Tesla needs to be known. His work on AC/DC shaped the modern world as we know it. And not just that, the guy invented so many things and came up with the idea of several things today's society uses. I could go on, but it'd take forever :P. And if you don't know, Edison was a complete dirtbag who took advantage of him and got all the credit for fame and money.
The best thing about Tesla? He actually cared about the planet. The people, the animals as well. He never wanted to become a high-sought celebrity. He wanted to improve and create sustainable ways for the planet. He's an inspiration to me and without a doubt, the greatest scientist/mind the world has ever seen.

It's a shame Edhi was never well known. After all, he was situated in Pakistan. But read about the guy, and you'll grow to admire him a lot. Edhi had a humble heart at the very beginning and ultimately dedicated his life to helping people, thus the creation of the Edhi Foundation. Once again, an amazing inspiration.
A good person who helped many causes worldwide, but its liberal brainwashing to say that he did more than GWB during Katrina. Better to just be grateful for any and all who help, than to bring in that kind of agenda distortion to a tragedy.

She was diagnosed with Neuroblastoma (A type of cancer) and died at age 8. During that time, she started a lemonade stand with her older brother and by the time she passed, the stand had raised more than $1 million, all in the hopes of finding a cure for pediatric cancer.
The lemonade stand has since become a charity foundation and has amassed about $120 million. Overall, she's an angel that deserves recognition.

Such a tragic yet inspirational story regarding the issue of slavery. What a shame to hear that a true hero like him that escaped at the risk of his own life was able to fight against the oppression of child labor only to be killed and forgotten. This here is a well-made list, CrimsonShark.
This kid has got guts to escape the carpet factory (Considering it was a slave facility during that time). He managed to free over 3,000 kids in Pakistan and bring down about $34 million in carpet factory sales before getting murdered at the age of 13.
The saddest thing: The kid hardly gets any recognition anywhere :(.

She risked her life to save Jewish occupants in Germany during the Holoucast. And she succeeded, but was hardly known to people, unlike Oskar Schindler. It wasn't up until 1999 when four teenagers did a project based on her where she finally got the reputation she deserved.
That's great, God bless her!

DIPG patient who sadly passed in 2013 at age 10 :(. I've seen her in interviews. She's so amazing and has even gone out to public events. There's a charity organization "Smashing Walnuts" dedicated to her memory, with the goal of finding a cure to DIPG.
Overall; she is a beautiful angel in heaven.

She has more heart and bravery than a majority of us do. She risked her life to save a couple of passengers. The Indian government was highly touched by her efforts and was posthumously given the Ashok Chakra award, the highest civilian award by India.

Has made some of the biggest paleontology contributions ever and she was only 12. She discovered the remains of an ichthyosaur and a plesiosaur which would be a high contributing factor to the existence of prehistoric and extinct animals.
I was a dinosaur fanatic, so it kind of applies :D.

Raised awareness on AIDS before succumbing to it at age 18 :(. If anything, lets thank this guy for the knowledge we have on AIDS. God bless his soul.

We are here probably because of him.

Call me biased, but Keanu outside of Hollywood is absolutely amazing. He's been through a lot (Dyslexia, loss of a lover, child, best friend etc.) and still has managed to prevail. Keep in mind I'm talking about him as a person, not as an actor. He gave out a big amount of his own money to the crew team in "The Matrix Reloaded". He's also a cancer advocate, considering his sister had cancer and despite being worth millions, he lives a normal life and instead travels in more conventional ways. He'd even take the subway to avoid environmental damage :P.
Oh, and you can't deny his dedication in action films. Not the best actor, but his stunt-work is definitely inspiring. Not as good as Bruce Lee, but still props to Keanu :).

He was Terry Fox's best friend, and he drove the mobile home for him, during his Marathon of Hope, cooked his meals, and collected the donations for cause.

I salute him for spreading awareness about the sexual abuse he suffered

Bracciolini had the last surviving manuscript for the Roman poem "On the Nature of Things" by Lucretius. He translated the text to make it more accessible. This would ultimately lead to the event known as the Renaissance. Yup, you can consider Leonardo the Vinci and Michelangelo highly instrumental for the development of the modern world, but Poggio is the one who started it all.
Important, but barely recognized :/.


Known for his role in Spaceballs and Ghostbusters, he retired from acting after his wife died of breast cancer.
However, his main reasoning for retirement was to spend more time and nurture his two children, which was further fueled by his wife's death. A good example to show that you'd prioritize your close ones over your job, regardless of how big you could get.

She, along with her husband Shosuke Okamoto, discovered a drug known as TXA (Tranexamic acid) which could potentially stop blood clots considerably. Her intentions to use it medically were rejected just because she was a woman. It wasn't until 2010 when researchers discovered TXA was capable of reducing postparteum haemmorage by 30% and could save as many as 30,000 women every year. And this was discovered only a year after she died.
Hopefully, her contributions can benefit for the greater good.



