Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:A little girl's life is being saved by the power of social media. 
  
 "I had no faith that we'd find a kidney donor on Facebook but I sure as heck was going to try," Ashley Booth, mother of 2-year-old Arianna Moore, told GoodMorningAmerica.com. 
  
 Arianna has needed a kidney transplant since being diagnosed with Diffuse Mesangial Sclerosis right after birth. The disease is scarring her kidneys. 
  
 "At seven weeks old she became sick and her kidneys completely failed," said Booth, 27, of Pine City, Minn. "Hers happened faster than usual. Usually it progresses really slowly." 
  
 Courtesy Ashley Booth 
  
 Tiny Arianna has been on dialysis for 10 hours a day, every single day, for the majority of her life. But all that is about to change, thanks to a complete stranger who lives 1,500 miles away from the family. 
  
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 When Christy Harding, of Jacksonville, Fla., came across the ALL4MOORE Facebook page that was supporting and following Arianna through her difficult health journey, she felt compelled to do something to help. 
  
 "One of my friends shared one of Arianna's pictures and it showed up on my timeline," said Harding, who has a 2-year-old daughter herself. "For some reason, I stopped and started thinking about it, and I just knew I had to make a phone call." 
  
 She contacted the living donor center at Arianna's children's hospital to make sure her type-O blood would be a match and, fortunately for the little girl, Harding was a perfect donor. 
  
 "Christy emailed me to let me know she was the one donating," Booth said. "I was in tears reading her email to me. It was pretty crazy. All I can do is cry every time I think about it." 
  
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 Despite having never met, Harding and Arianna, the lucky recipient of her kidney, are both undergoing surgery on May 7 in Minneapolis. 
  
 "I think if anyone was faced with the decision saying, 'Hey, you could save somebody's life,' I don't know many people who wouldn't," said Harding, 37, of her easy decision to donate. "We knew that if this were our 2-year-old, we would hope someone would do the same." 
  
 In addition to saving Arianna's life, however, Harding still had another surprise in store for the family. She set up a Go Fund Me page dedicated to raising money to send the Minnesota family to Disney World in Orlando, Fla., an experience Harding believes every family with young children should have. 
  
 "My family and I are big Disney fans," she said. "We are blessed enough to have season passes and take trips down there often. I know living in Minnesota, it's not the same for them. I made the assumption this isn't something they'd be able to do, but every child should have the chance." 
  
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 In just one day of the page being created, $1,000 has already been raised towards the overall $12,000 goal. 
  
 "The outpouring of support has just been overwhelming," said Harding. 
  
 And as for Booth, she cannot even begin to fathom the kindness her family is receiving from a complete stranger. 
  
 "It's so amazing. We haven't even met her yet," said Booth. "I cannot wait for next Monday. I don't know if I'll be able to let of go of her once I hug her." 
  
 Editor's note: Disney is the parent company of both ABC News and Disney World. ||||| On May 7, 2014 swee Arianna Moore (on Facebook at All4Moore) will receive the kidney that will finally get her off dialysis and on her way to catching up with her twin sister. 
  
 Local News Covers Arianna's Story 
  
  
  
 S urgery will be just the beginning of her journey to recovery. Her family of six will be separated from each other for 2-3 months as she heals and they monitor her body's reaction to the new organ. This is going to be a very trying time for Arianna and her family.They have been going through a lot for 2 years (almost all of Arianna's life) and now they must brace themselves for the next chapter in Arianna's adventure--possibly the toughest chapter yet.What better way to celebrate than a family vacation to Disney World?!Please help us provide an all-expense paid escape for this beautiful family. ||||| It's not uncommon for patients who need donor organs to wait weeks, months or even years -- but it is a bit unusual to find a donor via Facebook like one Minnesota family did. 
  
 When she was just 7 weeks old, Arianna Moore's kidney failed. Two years later, she's going to be getting a new one thanks to the generosity of a woman who was a complete stranger until an online effort caught her eye. 
  
 Most people may never know by watching the rambunctious 2-year-old play with her twin sister, but she is in desperate need of a life-saving organ transplant. 
  
 "She makes it a little easier because she's so happy," Ashley Moore told Fox 9 News. "The hardest times are when she's sick." 
  
 Arianna Moore suffers from a rare genetic disorder that causes scarring of the kidney, and she must undergo 10 hours of dialysis each and every day. 
  
 "When I had her and they said, 'Her kidneys don't work,' I was like, "What do you mean? She's a baby,'" Ashley Moore recalled. "She was completely healthy at birth." 
  
 Now, she is 10 pounds lighter and about 4 inches shorter than her twin sister -- but she is looking toward a surgery that could put her on a track to good health. 
  
 A family member started a Facebook page to promote a benefit for the toddler, but that ended up bringing an even bigger dose of support for the family. 
  
 "I didn't feel confident finding a donor on Facebook when we couldn't even find it in our own family," Ashley Moore admitted. 
  
 Yet, a donor was found. A woman who was more than 1,500 miles away in Jacksonville, Fla., learned about Moore's condition and decided she had to help. 
  
 "I get really sad over sick children, so I usually skim those posts kind of quickly," Christy Harding said. "This is the first time that I've stopped." 
  
 Harding told Fox 9 News that something about Moore's story made her wonder if she could be a match. So, she began to undergo tests and eventually flew to the Twin Cities for a special blood test before contacting the family and offering to become a donor. 
  
 "I have a 2-year-old daughter, and that's probably one of the biggest reasons," Harding said. "When my husband and I were talking, we knew that if it were her, we would want everyone in the world to try and save her." 
  
 As for the Moores, they are deeply moved by a stranger's kindness. 
  
 "It's a big surgery, and she's doing it for a baby," Ashley Moore remarked. "She's never met our family." 
  
 Arianna Moore will get the kidney in a couple of weeks, a major surgical operation that will take about 7 hours -- but the generosity doesn't stop there. Harding is not only giving her kidney to the girl, but she has also started a fund in the hopes that it will generate enough money to send the entire Moore family to Florida for a Disney vacation once Arianna is fully recovered. 
  
 DONATE: http://www.gofundme.com/8oolvg |||||
Solution:
A Minnesota toddler is getting a kidney next month thanks to a total stranger who stumbled onto a Facebook post, reports My Fox Twin Cities. Donor Christy Harding of Jacksonville, Florida, tells First Coast News that she happened onto a Facebook page seeking help for 2-year-old Arianna Moore. Harding has a 2-year-old daughter herself, so she paused to read the post. "It said, 'If you're Type-O blood, you could be her hero,' and I thought, 'I am type O blood," she recalls. Harding confirmed she was a match with Arianna's hospital, then told the girl's family she would do it. “I was in tears reading her email to me," Arianna's mom tells ABC News. "All I can do is cry every time I think about it." Surgery is scheduled for May 7, and in the meantime Harding has set up a GoFundMe page to send her new friend to Disney World after the surgery.