Three months ago, a stranger performed CPR on a 10-day-old baby inside a Riverview restaurant, bringing the little girl - named Scarlett - back to consciousness. Over the weekend, the child's parents and the good Samaritan reunited. Scarlett's parents said the woman will always be part of their family.
While they were out to dinner, Leanna and Randy noticed their 10-day-old daughter was 'completely blue and pale.' She wasn't breathing. That's when a complete stranger at the restaurant jumped in and started CPR, saving Scarlett's life.
From an Arizona artist getting featured for the Super Bowl to a candle filled with marijuana, here's a few heartwarming and strange stories to brighten up your week.
While they were out to dinner, Leanna and Randy noticed their 10-day-old daughter was 'completely blue and pale.' She wasn't breathing. That's when a complete stranger at the restaurant jumped in and started CPR, saving Scarlett's life.
While they were out to dinner, Leanna and Randy noticed their 10-day-old daughter was 'completely blue and pale.' She wasn't breathing. That's when a complete stranger at the Riverview restaurant jumped in and started CPR, bringing Scarlett back to consciousness.
While they were out to dinner, Leanna and Randy noticed their 10-day-old daughter was 'completely blue and pale.' She wasn't breathing. That's when a complete stranger at the restaurant jumped in and started CPR, saving Scarlett's life.
While they were out to dinner, Leanna and Randy noticed their 10-day-old daughter was 'completely blue and pale.' She wasn't breathing. That's when a complete stranger at the restaurant jumped in and started CPR, saving Scarlett's life.
CANADA: Long-term care workers express relief, hope at pilot COVID-19 vaccine clinic Eager to remember the historic moment, Limin Liu used her one free arm to hold her mobile phone up in the air and capture a selfie just as the needle entered her arm Dec 16, 2020 11:20 AM By: Canadian Press Toronto long-term care workers expressed relief and hope as they rolled up their sleeves to receive Pfizer s COVID-19 vaccine at a downtown pilot vaccination clinic Tuesday, the first full day of inoculations. Eager to remember the historic moment, Limin Liu used her one free arm to hold her mobile phone up in the air and capture a selfie just as the needle entered her arm.
Toronto long-term care workers expressed relief and hope as they rolled up their sleeves to receive Pfizer s COVID-19 vaccine at a downtown pilot vaccination clinic Tuesday, the first full day of inoculations. Eager to remember the historic moment, Limin Liu used her one free arm to hold her mobile phone up in the air and capture a selfie just as the needle entered her arm. I think I m one of the very earliest people to get the vaccine so I m excited, Liu said afterwards as she waited the requisite 15 minutes to be sure there were no adverse effects. The 48-year-old registered nurse said her employer rented a big bus so that about 20 staff members could receive their shot Tuesday.