Close Ad

"Highway Hero": Watch This Man Dodge In and Out of Traffic to Save Unconscious Driver (VIDEO)
man-dodge-highway-traffic-save-driver-
Motivation

"Highway Hero": Watch This Man Dodge In and Out of Traffic to Save Unconscious Driver (VIDEO)

An unbelievably selfless act saves a woman's life.

Keep your eyes peeled on the road. You never know who might need saving.

That was definitely the case for a 25-year-old man who veered in and out of traffic to save a driver who has lost control of the car.


As snow swirled across the I-93 highway 93 in Massachusetts, Adolfo Molina burst into action, innocently driving back from the airport at the end of January.

He notices a blue car a few lanes over veering towards the guardrail — and he acted quickly. Sprinting across four lanes of heavy traffic, he reached the moving car and noticed a woman in the driver's seat, unconscious.

In a video widely shared across various social media platforms, Molina can be seen running alongside the slow-moving blue car, attempting to open the door and get the driver to safety.

In Spanish, the 25-year-old father of two told reporters he "realized that the woman was unconscious and dizzy, colliding with the wall" and said that God protected him at the moment.

With the help of another driver (not seen in the video), Molina was able to successfully bring the car to a stop.

Molina's wife Maytee Pena told the media afterward that "something in his mind said 'go help,' so he just got out of the car and did what he needed to do. It was like a sign of God. God sent him to do that mission."

The driver, a 57-year-old woman from New Hampshire, had lost consciousness due to an unknown medical emergency, as stated by Boston police. Citing her husband, Pena said when they got to the car, the woman was unconscious with her head tipping downwards.

The Dominican-born Molina was praised for his life-saving efforts by Lawrence Mayor Brian DePeña at City Hall a few days later.

As for the heroic video, it has made its rounds across dozens of social media outlets, collecting millions of views and generating thousands of reactions praising the young man's selflessness and bravery. 

Pena says it's just like her husband to jump in and help. "I was surprised, but then at the end of the day not really because he's a helpful person," she said.

Molina says he hopes his act of heroism will help to inspire others.

Could you imagine what the world would be like with more Adolfo Molinas out there? Maybe he really is a superhero.

Keep your eyes on the road, folks. You never know what the road of life might throw your way.

Hot Stories

Leonardo DiCaprio Told Kate Winslet To “Let The Fat Girl Thing Go”
Leo Dicaprio Told Kate Winslet To “Let The Fat Girl Thing Go” …

Forced to feel ashamed for her weight and appearance, Kate Winslet struggled with her body image for years. The media loved to tease her for being “the fat girl,” but there was ONE PERSON who saw the real her. What did Leo see in Kate? And what important message does Kate have for young women everywhere?


Keep ReadingShow less
Videos
Older woman with glasses speaking on the phone and younger woman speaking on the phone.

Mother-in-Law Routinely Tricks Woman With This Phone Hack

Even though we’re told we shouldn’t care what other people think of us, deep down, many of us still do. Wanting to be accepted and loved is natural, and it can be devastating to hear someone talk badly about us behind our backs.

However, hearing someone say nice things about us when they don’t think we’re listening can be incredibly uplifting. One mother recognizes that, which is why she routinely "forgets" to hang up on her daughter-in-law.

Keep ReadingShow less
Uplifting News
Woman having a panic attack and two strangers holding hands on a flight.

Stranger Helps Black Woman Having Panic Attack on Flight

Unsplash/ Hanson Lu and Reddit/ r/MadeMeSmile/ Narrow_Ad_2695

Flying is a great way to travel. It's quick, you get to sit back and relax while someone else does all the driving, and you get to travel to places you may otherwise never see.

Yet, for many of us, flying comes with some unwanted baggage: also known as crippling anxiety and all-out terror. After all, hurtling through the air at 38,000 feet in a metal tube can be daunting (to say the least).

Keep ReadingShow less
Uplifting News