Not all heroes wear a mask.
"It took a nurse to hand me a comic book, a spiderman comic book to be specific, when I was a child, to change my life," Superheroes for Hope President James Coats said.
Without the help from LifeSouth blood donations and medical professionals, James Coats would not be standing here today.
This is why he has brought Batman and Robin from "Superheroes for Hope" to LifeSouth Community Blood Centers to get more people to come and donate.
LifeSouth Community Blood Centers Director Laura Bialeck and Coats are teaming up to recruit more heroes.
"We really want to get that message out to them that we appreciate everything they do and in our minds they are saving lives in the community,” Bialeck said.
Bialeck said that LifeSouth workers think everyone who walks through this door is a hero.
"For the few minutes that it takes to make a life saving donation, you can stand here and take your picture with these things and just realize that you are part of the hero-making process," Coats said.
The display has different versions of Batman and his sidekick, Robin, from 1966, the '90s and 2016.
Rossana Vilar has experience with donations. She has donated her blood and her father has received organs that saved his life, so she is an advocate for blood and organ donations.
"If you can extend someone's life, you are not only a superhero to that person but also all their family members and everyone who loves them and wants them around," Vilar said.
The process of donating blood takes about 30 minutes and each donation can save up to three lives.