The Rachel Maddow Show WEEKNIGHTS 9PM ETMorning Joe WEEKDAYS 6AM ETDeadline: White House with Nicolle Wallace Weekdays 4PM ETThe Beat with Ari Melber Weeknights 6PM ETThe Weeknight Weeknights 7PM ETAll in with Chris Hayes TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8PM ETThe Briefing with Jen Psaki TUESDAYS – FRIDAYS 9PM ETThe Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnel Weeknights 10PM ETThe 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle Weeknights 11PM ET
Robby Novak had surgery on Monday to replace the rod in his left leg and his family is asking for get-well prayers.
Robby Novak, also known as Kid President, takes the stage for the 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington, Aug. 28, 2013, in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.AP
By
Abby Borovitz
Robby Novak, the 10-year-old who made Internet fame as America’s “Kid President,” underwent surgery on Monday and his family is asking for get-well prayers.
He is out of surgery, in recovery and doing well! Amazed at all of your responses and overwhelmed by the love. Our family thanks you.
Novak, along with his brother-in-law, launched the SoulPancake YouTube channel in 2012 with one mission: to give kids a voice in politics. Each video Novak posts focuses on a different message but all with the same goal: to make people are aware of the issues and events happening around them.
Novak will hopefully be back in the spotlight in 2014, updating supporters on how they can make the world a better place. “We’re thankful for the kinds of people who not only believe the world can be better, but also work to make it happen,” Novak said as part of his TIME for Thanks piece. “Life can be tough and the world can be scary, but sometimes people can be awesome. It’s good to remember that. These people give the world reasons to dance.”
— Kid President (@iamkidpresident) December 30, 2013
Novak, along with his brother-in-law, launched the SoulPancake YouTube channel in 2012 with one mission: to give kids a voice in politics. Each video Novak posts focuses on a different message but all with the same goal: to make people are aware of the issues and events happening around them. Novak will hopefully be back in the spotlight in 2014, updating supporters on how they can make the world a better place. “We’re thankful for the kinds of people who not only believe the world can be better, but also work to make it happen,” Novak said as part of his TIME for Thanks piece. “Life can be tough and the world can be scary, but sometimes people can be awesome. It’s good to remember that. These people give the world reasons to dance.”
