This clown’s charity work is nothing to laugh about.
Say hello to Hiccups Payaso. He’s arguably the No. 1 Dodgers fan in LA.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
The season pass holder makes an effort to be at every home game cheering on his favorite team.
He’s a crowd favorite and is kind of a big deal at Dodger Stadium.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
He’s even become a bobblehead.
Credit: bobbleaddict / Instagram
But, wait. What’s up with that box of pizza?
He’s also an incredible philanthropist.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
Since 2013, Hiccups Payaso has been helping the homeless on LA’s Skid Row.
Credit: Don’t be a chicken / YouTube
He organizes clothing drives to give Skid Row residents new clothes.
Credit: Don’t be a chicken / YouTube
READ: GTFO: These A**hole Fans Ruin Baseball Games
And through his Hiccups Pizza Project, he makes sure that everyone has something to eat.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
Don’t worry. There’s also water and fruit.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
And Hiccups Payso never asks for anything in return, other than help from more community members.
Hiccups Pizza Project’s goal is to help 350 people per event.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
Hiccups Payaso, who prefers to keep his real name private, can be found on LA’s Skid Row the last Sunday of every month.
Kudos, dude.
Credit: Wreck-It Ralph / Disney / diehard-disney / Tumblr
Even the little ones are getting involved.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
One of Hiccups’ biggest reasons for this work is to give children a chance to experience what it is like helping those in need.
READ: A Cuban Baseball Player Has Camped Out for Weeks at Dodger Stadium to Get a Tryout
Mad respect, Hiccups.
Credit: yodiscrepo / Tumblr
When he isn’t at a game or Skid Row, dude visits the Children’s Hospital LA.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
His selflessness is something to admire.
Credit: Hiccups Payaso / Facebook
Thank you, Hiccups. You are making LA better one Sunday at a time. Keep it up!
“Some people are very grateful; some people are embarrassed, but most people that are getting in line to get something for free are in line because there’s a need,” Hiccups Payaso said in an interview. “But you just got to come out here with an open mind and remember that everything we have: a roof, a key to our car or our house, a job. We shouldn’t take for granted because there are some people who don’t have absolutely nothing in the world.”
