Sometimes it's the true acts of kindness that stick with us forever.

That was the case for Vitor Galvani, a volunteer Team Liaison at the Rio Olympics that was robbed at knifepoint at a bus stop after working the France-Venezuela game on Aug. 12, as he told Brazil's O Globo.

The 23-year-old volunteer was seen shaken up at the sidelines the next day, when a French team trainer asked him what had happened, telling the players and staff afterward.

The French players reached out to him and talked to him about the incident, then French national Tony Parker got him a new cell phone and kit of goodies, including a pair of Beats by Dre Studio headphones, sunglasses, a pair of fitness earbuds, and a Powerade sports flask.

Parker also made sure to arrange for a car to pick him up and take him home safely.

Former San Antonio teammate Boris Diaw made sure to call Galvani and invited him to dinner with the team, to which Galvani later reacted on Facebook.

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After a quarterfinal loss to Spain, the team also left their shoes and gear for Galvani, who promised to bring it back to Joinville, Brazil, where he coaches kids; welcoming any other donations the team may spare.

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A bad day that surely turned into an unforgettable week for Galvani, who now has a story to tell when he returns home.

“These Olympic athletes are much more than stars for their clubs and countries. They have shown me that people can sympathize with the story of others and can recognize the goodwill of a job I was doing. I hope I can pass this on, mainly for the athletes I work with. I want to form not only great athletes, but also great people like the ones that I was able to be on the same side of in these Olympics.”

All photos courtesy of Vitor Galvani.

Translations via Ben Rohrbach of Yahoo Sports.