Brought back to the essence

This story portrays the life of Endrius, a boy who grew up in a poor family full of love and peace. Some time later, Endrius, still very young, began to have another look at the life his parents, relatives and most of his friends had, and then he began to disagree with all that. Still very young and without much chance, Endrius knew that if he wanted to turn the tables, he would have to work hard for those who were special to him, and because of his unbridled focus he became more distant from his parents, friends and family. Endrius had been so focused on getting possessions that would allow him to give the best to his loved ones, and had literally become so obsessed with work that he no longer had time to spend with his loved ones. After many years, Endrius, who had begun his career as a lawyer, has the opportunity to sign a million-dollar contract that could change his life for good, but just as he is about to sign the contract, he loses his parents, Dahlia and George, in a tragic car accident. Endrius, desolated by the death of his parents, still signs the contract and becomes a multimillionaire, but he sees that after all, all he had achieved was nothing without his people. Faced with such a picture, Endrius finds himself plunged into a deep depression and is beset by drugs, women, and parties, which leave him in an even worse state. A few years later, Endrius maintains contact with a philanthropic association dedicated to helping disadvantaged families, and this is how he helped and created several projects worldwide that have helped millions of families. Endrius had realized that the essence of life was not in possessions but in giving oneself to others, a teaching that his parents always repeated to him, and Endrius dedicated himself to noble causes until his last day of life. Endrius had won the Nobel Peace Prize and had become one of the world's greatest icons, leaving a legacy that marked many lives. The day of his death was of such worldwide commotion that that day had been chosen as the day of love of neighbor.