Co-workers for two years discover they're father and son

Truth and Destiny
46 followers
8 Video Views·Oct 10, 2025
Nathan Boos of Tilden, Wisconsin was adopted at birth and never knew who his biological parents were. "Growing up I always knew that I was adopted, it just never crossed my mind that I would ever find my parents," he says.
Growing up, you know, I always knew that I was adopted.
It just never crossed my mind that I'd ever find my parents.
Nathan Boose says he's gone through his entire life
never knowing who his biological parents were.
I was adopted right at birth, right out of Marshfield,
is where I was born.
Nathan's adoptive parents knew who his biological parents
were, but because Nathan never asked, they never told
him...until one day.
My mom just happened to come by one day and said,
well, you're friends with your dad on Facebook.
After continuing this conversation with his adoptive
mother, Nathan discovered his biological father is a
truck driver, just like him.
And that's when Nathan got curious.
She just went on my Facebook and went through my
friends list and brought up his picture.
And I said, get out of here.
Turns out, Nathan's biological father has been working
at Rock Solid Transport in Chippewa Falls with Nathan
for the past two years.
And I fell out of my seat.
He messaged me on Facebook one day and asked me if I
knew his biological mother.
And I'm like, yeah, that's my ex-wife.
I about fell out of my seat.
I'm like, oh my god.
Bob, who has two other children with his ex-wife,
says the choice to give Nathan up for adoption was
a difficult one caused by financial stress.
Back then, I wasn't much of a dad.
His biological mom had chosen the adoptive parents,
because they were somewhat related.
Distant cousins, I believe.
But I didn't know that.
Both say they're excited to continue growing the
friendship they already had.
It's still kind of a shock.
In those days, I'm not sure exactly what to say or
how to act.
I mean, he is my son, but yet we didn't have that
father-son relationship growing up.
And then we became working partners before we knew
who we really were.
We're just taking one day at a time, one mile at a
time, as we say.
