What's up family? A man who donated a kidney to a woman he loves was overjoyed with saving her life, but saddened when she rejected his marriage proposal. Simon popped a question to Mary after nursing her back to health following both of their operations. This is a story for the ages. If you can get through this video, I can promise you it's going to be one of the most compelling stories you've ever heard in your life. Simon had carried the torch for over two decades for Mary and had secret hopes of spending the rest of their lives together, but Mary says she gently rejected the proposal, though she loved them back because her health made her future seem uncertain. However, the path vow to remain friends and Simon 49 said, I offered my heart, but I had to settle to give her my kidney. Whatever happens, I'll never regret giving her the gift of life. The path met in a London club in the 1990s when Mary was 20 and Simon was 28. They shared an art smooch and flirted, but things between them never progressed further. As the years pass, they stayed paths. Mary beesied with her son, Deweyne and her job as a stockbroker secretary, while Simon helped his brother organize music events. Simon, who had other relationships, but never lost his feelings for Mary, would think of her own Valentine's date and buy her a rose or some chocolates. Then in September of 2014, Mary, who was only 37 years old, suddenly collapsed at her home after her skin went yellow. Her son, Deweyne 21, found her on the floor choking in her own vomit and she was rushed to Guy's hospital in South London. She was in a coma for a night after a brain hemorrhage. Spent two months in intensive care and was eventually diagnosed with end-stage kidney disease. Her only hope was a transplant, but the chances of a donor being found were drastically reduced because she was a very rabbi negative blood. She was discharged from the hospital in January 2015, but had to return daily to be put on a kidney dialysis machine. Simon visited her every day, sometimes stand the night, so he could help her get to and from the hospital. He also helped to dress, bathe, and feed her. And thanks, Mary took him on a holiday to Spain and while they were there, a donor was found, but they did not give back to Britain in time, so the kidney was given to someone else. It was then Simon suggested he get tested to see if he shared her blood type. Turns out he was a match. After learning he was a good fit, they underwent months of assessments before the successful surgery. They ended up living in Simon's London flat. They nursed one another back to health. At that point, Charlotte, after, Simon proposed. Mary said she let him down easy. She said, I got to think about this. After thinking about it, she said no. And her reasoning was that she didn't want to mess up the special friendship they had. She also said that she wanted to make sure she got better before she wetted. Simon took it on the chin. He said, I don't have any regrets. I do it again. This type of stuff you do for somebody that you love. What a story. What an incredible story. Now, I can only think of myself here. What would it do? First of all, I would not have been waiting on anybody for two decades. That's insane. A friend. Let's say I had somebody that I loved romantically. I wanted to be with this person. She didn't want to be with me. And we developed a friendship. But in the back of my mind, and I went on and I had other relationships, but in the back of my mind, I was like, man, I'm going to be cool. We could hook up and we could be together. So at this point, this is probably somebody, if we're friends, this is probably somebody that I really love. And if I had taken the steps to see if I'm a good match and I went through the surgery, gave her my kidney, I'd be cool with that. I mean, it'll be really fucked up that she got my kidney and she and John drinks with some other dude. Oh, man. That'd be messed up. But man, you know, that's how it goes, man. What's that old saying? It takes a fool to learn that love don't love nobody. So I get it. But do sound like a first class simple. Ain't no way I wait on somebody for two decades. I'm moving on, man. You got to move on. That's kind of cold, oh man. He saved her life. And she ruined his. I mean, it's not really funny, but it is kind of funny. This reminds me of Briff Box Law. And I listen, I don't present Briff Box Law as fact. And I don't dismiss it as fiction, but it is something to think about. Basically, Briff Box Law states that when you're dealing with a woman, any past benefits does not guarantee future association. In other words, you gave me a kidney. What have you done for me lately? No more talk. You