10 Positive Stories That Inspired Our Faith in May

When a 78-year-old doordasher from Manchester, New Hampshire, dropped off some food for his customer, Brittany, she saw on her doorbell camera that it was no easy task for him. She contacted him to learn more and found out he had been forced out of retirement. So she started a GoFundMe to get him back into retirement.

Woman Surprised to See 78-year-old Doordasher

“Richard delivered Starbucks to my home via DoorDash, and it was evident from the video this was a task for him. With the help of social media I was able to track down Richard and learned he does DoorDash due to his wife being fired from her job (at no fault of her own) and by the time they pay their monthly expenses plus purchase their medication there is nothing left,” Brittany said. “Let’s help Richard go back into retirement!!”

She said, “He is precious and he is not working because he wants to. He’s working [because] he has to."

Brittany helped raise almost $1 million dollars for the DoorDasher, Richard Pulley, which surprised all of them.

"When you’re past your mid-70s, there’s not exactly a line of people waiting to hire you," Richard’s wife of 56 years, Brenda, said. 

Woman Raises Nearly $1 Million in Support Through GoFundMe Campaign

The support is “taking a lot of pressure off of us,” Richard said, adding that it’s “making life livable once again.”

"It’s just really difficult to believe that there’s that many people that are that generous to try to help us," Brenda said. "People that don’t even know us." She said of Brittany, “I just can’t believe that someone would be that caring to set this up for us.”

Brittany’s reasons for helping aren’t complicated. "I don’t know. It’s just I love this man,” she said. 

Elderly Doordasher Receives Special Gift from CEO

After learning about Richard’s story, DoorDash CEO Tony Xu reached out to thank Richard for completing nearly 6,000 deliveries. The company also donated $20,000 to Richard and sent him a gift to thank him.

Brittany gave an update on the donations on March 20th. “Today Richard was gifted the check for your generous donations! You all made it possible for him to retire and live comfortably for the remainder of his life! Humanity is not a thing of the past!” she said. 

Richard received a check for $965,868.00.

What a beautiful act of kindness. It would be wonderful if all elderly people were cared about like Richard and Brenda have been!

WATCH: A Woman Ordered DoorDash, Then Stepped in to Help the 78-Year-Old Man Who Delivered It

h/t: NBC Miami
Featured Image Credit: YouTube/CBS Evening News

This is incredible; an assistant manager at a grocery store became an unexpected hero when the employee stopped a financial scam, protecting a couple from losing a lot of money. Sometimes heroes don’t wear badges or stand behind podiums. Sometimes they’re simply paying attention while working a shift at the grocery store.

At a Food Lion in Richland County, South Carolina, assistant manager Amanda Greenlaw noticed something that didn’t feel right. The elderly couple standing near a coin machine didn’t have any change, yet they looked nervous and distracted. Amanda approached them to offer help, but what she discovered next set off alarm bells.

They Thought They Needed to Buy Bitcoin to Save Their Son

The woman was on the phone while the husband explained they needed to buy Bitcoin. According to the Richland County Sheriff’s Department, the couple had been told their son had been in a traffic accident, and they needed to send $5,000 for bond money immediately. Sadly, Amanda had seen this kind of scam before.

“I’ve done this more times than I care to admit,” she said.

Without hesitation, she told the couple to hang up the phone. Thankfully, they listened. After speaking with them for about ten minutes, Amanda helped them realize something wasn’t adding up. The husband later returned to tell her they had contacted their son and discovered he was perfectly fine and exactly where he was supposed to be.

The Employee Stopped the Financial Scam, Saving them $5,000

That quick moment of awareness and taking action saved the couple from losing $5,000.

Cybersecurity experts say scammers often rely on fear and urgency to pressure victims into sending money through gift cards, cryptocurrency machines, or ATMs, where the transactions are difficult to trace. Alex Galloway, interim director of cyber compliance at the University of South Carolina, explained that noticing someone making large purchases while appearing nervous or speaking on the phone can be a warning sign that a scam is happening in real time.

But Amanda said it best, and the key is simply being aware of what’s happening around you. Her actions didn’t go unnoticed. Sheriff Leon Lott presented her with a certificate of appreciation for stepping in and protecting the couple before the scam could unfold.

Stories like this remind us that everyday kindness and attentiveness can make a powerful difference. In a world where scams are becoming more sophisticated, sometimes all it takes is one person asking the right question at the right moment to stop someone from losing everything. We all need more people like Amanda watching out for the more vulnerable members in our communities. What a blessing!

“Stand up in the presence of the aged, show respect for the elderly and revere your God.”  Leviticus 19:32

WATCH: Assistant Manager at a Grocery Store Stops a Scam and Saves a Couple From Losing a Lot of Money

h/t: WLTX
Featured Image Credit: YouTube/News 19 WLTX

A special toddler shows kindness by sitting with an elderly man who was eating alone. The little boy made that man’s day, and his mom’s. She teared up when she saw her three-year-old, Hudson, display so much compassion for a stranger.

Toddler Shows Act of Kindness to Man Eating Alone

“It was a kind of last-minute. We didn’t plan on stopping,” said Ashlyn Drew, Hudson’s mom.

When Huddy saw the man sitting alone, he asked his mom where his kids were. She told him they probably don’t live near him.

“And he didn’t like that,” said Ashlyn.

When Huddy grabbed his breakfast and scooted into the booth across from the man, his mom, who was recording the event, was brought to tears.

Friends Run in The Family

It turns out the man was friends with Huddy’s late great-grandfather and only lives three miles away from them.

“Since he was born, he (Hudson) has always lit up the world. He’s a very sweet kid. I didn’t think I would get emotional. I always say ‘Live like Huddy’ because he doesn’t see people any different. He loves everyone,” said Ashlyn.

Huddy's TikTok video gained over 1 million views.

A Smile Can Go a Long Way

“When you see an older person, more than likely their spouse has passed away or is in a nursing home, so I just say take the time to say hi, smile. A smile can do a lot. Sit with them. They can tell you some great stories,” said his mom. 

Huddy’s family and the man hope to enjoy more meals together in the future.

Sometimes all it takes is a toddler to show genuine kindness and comfort. What a sweet child. He’s surely been raised by some good parents!

“Don't forget to show hospitality to strangers, for in doing so, some have entertained angels without knowing it.” Hebrews 13:2

WATCH: Toddler Shows Act of Kindness to Stranger at McDonald's, 'He Loves Everyone'

h/t: KFOR
Featured Image Credit: YouTube/KFOR Oklahoma's News 4

An Omaha doctor goes beyond to adopt a boy who arrived alone for surgery, and then she finds homes for his five siblings, too. There’s something about the heart of Nebraska that runs deeper than the prairie soil. Out here, when someone is hurting, we don’t just stand back and watch—we step closer. We show up. We carry one another when the road gets heavy.

That spirit showed up in the most beautiful way in Omaha when a little boy named True Beethe arrived at Children's Nebraska for a life-saving heart surgery. True was only five years old and facing a procedure for a severe congenital heart defect called hypoplastic right heart syndrome. But what made the moment even heavier was that he arrived completely alone. No parent. No familiar hand to hold. Just a small boy sitting quietly in pre-operative care.

The Doctor Finds the Little Boy Without An Adult With Him

That’s where anesthesiologist Dr. Amy Beethe found him. She remembers the moment clearly—True sitting there waiting for surgery with no adult beside him, no one whispering comfort before the long hours ahead. The procedure would last nearly seven hours, and as Dr. Beethe worked through it, she couldn’t shake the image of that sweet boy who had no stable home waiting for him afterward.

Some moments in life arrive like a whisper from heaven that grows louder and louder until your heart answers. When the surgery was finished, Dr. Beethe called her husband, Ryan. “We need to have a talk when I get home,” she told him. “And I need you to have an open mind.” They already had six children and a full house, but sometimes love doesn’t count chairs at the table—it simply pulls up another one.

She Asked Her Husband if They Could Adopt Him

It didn’t take long for Ryan to understand what his wife was asking, and before long, True had something he’d been missing—a family. About eighteen months later, the adoption was complete. But the story didn’t stop there. True had five siblings still living in an unstable environment. Amy knew she and Ryan couldn’t adopt all of them, but she also knew they couldn’t simply look away.

So she began asking the people around her to step in. Her sister and brother-in-law adopted one sibling. Her sister-in-law welcomed another. A coworker stepped forward to adopt two more. Finally, there was one child left—True’s sister Laney—and once again Amy went back to her husband. That’s how Laney became part of the Beethe family, too.

The Doctor Adopts the Little Boy and Finds Homes For His Siblings

Six siblings. Six homes. One community that refused to let them fall through the cracks. It’s the kind of story that feels almost sacred in its simplicity—a doctor who understood that saving a life sometimes means far more than performing a surgery. Sometimes it means opening your door, expanding your table, and becoming the safe place someone else desperately needs.

And if you’ve lived in Nebraska long enough, you recognize the spirit behind it. It’s the same spirit that shows up after a storm, that helps rebuild barns after a fire, that brings casseroles and quiet prayers when life gets hard. It’s neighbors helping neighbors, love moving from words into action, and proof that sometimes the most powerful healing doesn’t happen in an operating room—but in the simple courage of a family saying, “There’s room for you here.”

“Religion that God our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: to look after orphans and widows in their distress and to keep oneself from being polluted by the world.”  James 1:27

WATCH: Doctor Goes Beyond to Adopt Boy Who Arrived Alone for Surgery and Find Homes for His Siblings

h/t: CBS News

Featured Image Credit: YouTube/CBS Evening News

When a church leader collapsed, this 9-year-old’s brave response made all the difference and saved a life. There are moments that make you stop and whisper, “God, You are so near.”  And in Martin, Michigan, that moment came through a 9-year-old boy named Logan Vangemert.

It happened quietly, not on a stage or under bright lights, but in the middle of an ordinary day at church in nearby Richland. Logan was just a fourth grader, the kind of kid who probably still has grass stains on his jeans and a heart wide open to the world. And yet, when his church supervisor, Tom, suddenly went into cardiac arrest, everything changed in an instant. Where others may have frozen, Logan stepped forward.

He Had Watched a CPR Video the Day Before

He remembered what he had seen just the day before—a CPR video. And with courage far bigger than his small frame, he began chest compressions. He didn’t wait. He didn’t second-guess. He just acted. And later, when Logan tried to explain it, his words were simple but holy in their own way: “Whenever I helped him is when the Holy Spirit talked to me.”

Oh, let that sink in for a moment. The Holy Spirit… speaking to a fourth grader, guiding his hands, steadying his hammering heart, and helping him save a life.

Friends, heroes don’t always look the way we expect them to. Sometimes they’re not wearing uniforms or standing in the spotlight. Sometimes they’re just little ones, kids, sitting in a classroom, learning and growing and quietly carrying courage they don’t even fully understand yet.

Logan Was Celebrated For What He Did

Logan was later celebrated at an assembly in Martin, surrounded by classmates and teachers who clapped and cheered for his accomplishments. And I can only imagine his mom, Jessica, sitting there with tears in her eyes, her heart full in that way only a mother understands—so proud it almost hurts. Because how do you even put into words the moment your child steps into something so brave, so selfless, so life-changing?

This sweet boy didn’t just save a man’s life—he reminded all of us that God can use anyone, at any age, in any moment. Even a fourth grader. Even your child. Even you.

The Child Who Performed CPR is a Blessing to His Community

What a blessing Logan is. What a beautiful reminder that courage comes in all shapes and sizes—and sometimes, it sounds like a quiet whisper from the Holy Spirit saying, “Go… help.”

“Don’t let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers…”  1 Timothy 4:12

WATCH: When a Church Leader Collapsed, This 9-Year-Old’s Brave Response Made All the Difference

h/t: News 8
Featured Image Credit: YouTube/WOOD TV8

A heartbroken mom honors her late son’s legacy by dancing with people he helped at an organ recipient reunion. Some stories don’t just touch your heart—they hold it still for a moment, like time itself pauses to let you feel the weight of love that never really leaves. This is one of those stories. Grab a tissue.

In Tennessee, a mother named Cari Hollis chose to honor her son in a way that feels both tender and breathtakingly brave. Her son, Austin Hollis, was only 26 years old when he passed away in March 2024. He was a dance instructor, someone who spent his days helping others move, laugh, and feel alive. And in one quiet, powerful decision—checking the organ donor box on his license—he gave that gift of life in a way none of them could have imagined.

Austin Saved Lives

Because even after his passing, Austin kept saving lives.

Cari did something most of us can hardly fathom. She found the people her son helped save—the ones now living and breathing because of him—and invited them to step into his world. Not for a somber gathering. Not for a quiet remembrance. But for something that felt just like him.

She invited them to dance. Inside that dance studio in Nashville, where Austin once taught, something sacred unfolded. The people carrying pieces of her son—his lungs, his liver, his legacy—stood together with the woman who raised him. And instead of only tears, there was movement. There was music. There was life.

The Organ Recipient Reunion Was Quite the Joy

They learned bachata, his favorite dance. Can you even imagine it? A mother, whose heart has known unimaginable loss, chooses not just to remember her son, but to celebrate him. To see the breath in someone else’s lungs and know… that breath is part of him. To watch feet move across the floor and know… his life is still echoing forward.

One recipient had once been told she only had months to live before receiving Austin’s lungs. Another had been hours from death before receiving his liver. And now, there they were—alive, standing, dancing—because one young man said yes to something bigger than himself.

This is the kind of story that makes you pause in the middle of your busy, full life. The emails can wait. The laundry can sit. Because this? This is what matters.

Love Never Truly Ends

It reminds us that love doesn’t end. It multiplies. It reminds us that even in heartbreak, God is still writing redemption in ways we cannot see in the moment.

And it gently nudges us to ask ourselves—what are we leaving behind? What quiet decisions today might become someone else’s miracle tomorrow?

For the women reading this—the ones carrying grief, or love, or both—this is your reminder: your story matters. Your life matters. The way you love, the way you show up, the way you say yes to God in small, unseen moments… it all matters more than you know.

Because one checked box changed everything. One life became many. And one mother chose to turn sorrow into something that still dances.

“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.”  Psalm 34:18

Heartbroken Mom Honors Her Late Son’s Legacy by Dancing With the People He Helped Save

h/t: People
Featured Image Credit: Facebook/NewsChannel 5 Nashville

A must-read about a 9-year-old with a big heart who created autism emergency kits for first responders. If you’re a parent of a child on the spectrum, you know there’s a whole world most people never see. You learn the ins and outs of sensory overload, the subtle signs of anxiety before it spirals, and how a favorite object or familiar sound can calm a storm in seconds. You become fluent in a language that the rest of the world often doesn’t understand.

It’s a world that can feel overwhelming at times, but it’s also filled with brilliance, compassion, and kids who feel everything deeply. Not everyone gets the blessing of seeing the world through that lens. But one incredible little boy is helping change that for first responders everywhere.

A Son of a Police Officer Came Up With Something Amazing

Honestly, the idea he came up with probably should have existed a long time ago. But if it had, this sweet boy might not have had his moment to shine.

Nine-year-old Ledger Greyson Mann, the son of a Virginia police officer, recently came up with a simple yet powerful idea that is helping first responders better care for kids with autism during emergencies. The inspiration came after his dad, Sgt. James “J.T.” Mann of the Prince George County Police Department was dispatched to help search for a missing child with autism. When the child was safely found, Sgt. Mann instinctively tried to calm them by handing over his phone and playing a familiar kids’ YouTube show. The familiar sounds helped the child relax until they could be reunited with their family.

Later that evening, Sgt. Mann shared the experience with Ledger and discussed safety and what someone might do if Ledger ever needed help in an emergency. That conversation sparked something remarkable. Ledger suggested creating backpacks specifically designed for first responders to carry kits filled with tools that could comfort children with autism during stressful situations.

The Autism Emergency Kits Are a Game Changer

The bags, now called LGM Bags, are filled with thoughtful items Ledger himself helped choose. Inside are noise-canceling Bluetooth headphones so a child can listen to music or watch a show, along with stuffed animals, fidget toys, a small ball, a blanket, and sensory tools. There’s also a dry-erase board and flash cards with pictures to help nonverbal children communicate their needs. The goal is simple but powerful: help a frightened child feel safe and understood until they can be reunited with a trusted adult.

What makes the story even more touching is how Ledger got started. He didn’t just suggest the idea—he funded the first bags himself. Ledger took $100 out of his piggy bank and created five kits, which were first issued to his father’s police department.

Since then, the idea has grown into a grassroots effort supported by the community. Donations from local organizations like the Fraternal Order of Police, the American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have helped expand the project. So far, 61 bags have been distributed, with plans to place them in police cars, fire trucks, ambulances, hospitals, and schools throughout the region.

Being a Father of a Child With Autism Changed His Work

For Sgt. Mann, the project is deeply personal. Becoming the father of a child with autism changed the way he sees his work as a police officer. “Nine years ago, I looked differently at autism. I didn’t fully understand it,” he shared. “The knowledge my son provides me helps me be a better officer.”

Sometimes, the people teaching the world the most important lessons are the ones we least expect. And sometimes it takes a nine-year-old boy with a big heart—and a piggy bank—to help first responders see children with autism in a new light. Because every child deserves to feel safe, especially in their scariest moments.

“Let the little children come to Me… for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these.” Matthew 19:14

WATCH: 9-Year-Old With a Big Heart Creates Autism Emergency Kits for First Responders

h/t: People
Featured Image Credit: Facebook/WTVR CBS 6 News

A husband and wife act as ‘guardian angels’ during a terrifying house fire rescue. Sometimes courage doesn’t look like flashing lights or loud applause. Sometimes it looks like a husband and wife on an ordinary drive home… windows up, minds on errands, hearts just quietly beating through another day. And then smoke.

Matt and Erin Wuestefeld didn’t plan to become heroes that afternoon in Greendale, Indiana. They were simply heading home from Lowe’s, probably thinking about dinner or the next thing on the list. But love has a way of interrupting the ordinary and asking, “Will you step in?”

They Smelled the Fire Before They Saw It

They both smelled it first. That faint, wrong scent that makes your spirit pause. Then they saw it, flames curling up from beneath a window of a white, two-story home. And without hesitation, Matt turned the car around. Because when something inside you whispers, "This matters,” you don’t keep driving.

He ran to the door, knocked urgently, but stayed calm and steady. A young mother answered with a baby in her arms, life still wrapped in the softness of a nap she’d just woken from seconds before. She had no idea her home was already ablaze. Can you imagine that moment? The shift from ordinary to everything-changing in a single breath?

Matt didn’t hesitate. He got her and her baby out. Safe. Alive. Held. But love didn’t stop there. 

The Husband and Wife Save the Family

Because sometimes bravery isn’t just the rescue—it’s the return. He went back in. Through smoke. Through risk. Through the kind of fear most of us would understand if we stayed outside.

He grabbed her keys, her purse, her baby carrier, even a bottle—small things that suddenly meant everything. He made sure her car was moved. He checked the hydrants. He stayed until help arrived.

All while Erin stood there—present, steady, part of the quiet strength that held the moment together.

People Were There to Help at the Right Time

“There’s people who needed help and we were there ready to help,” Matt said.

And maybe that’s what feels so sacred about this story… because they were there at just the right time. Not ten minutes earlier. Not ten minutes later. Right when a mother and her baby needed someone to knock on the door and say, “You need to get out now.”

We call them guardian angels—but they’re also something beautifully human. People who listen when God nudges. People who don’t look away. People who run toward the fire when everything in the world says to run away.

The home was lost. Everything inside it is gone. But a mother still gets to hold her baby tonight. And that? That is the kind of love that changes everything.

“The Lord will watch over your coming and going both now and forevermore.”  Psalm 121:8

h/t: People
Featured Image Credit: Facebook/PEOPLE

We all need more heartwarming prom stories like this! These teens kept their childhood promise they made at age 7 and are heading to prom together. In a world that moves fast and friendships sometimes fade, stories like this feel like a breath of fresh air. Two teens kept a simple promise they made years ago—and now they’re heading to prom together, reminding all of us what loyalty and true friendship really look like.

Kate Schwarz and Declan Rose of Doylestown, Pennsylvania, have been friends since they were just kids back in second grade, when life was simpler, and promises were made without hesitation.

The Two Friends Have an Awesome Bond

"We try to do as much as we can to stay together. We have an awesome bond, even when I'm too busy or she's going through stuff, we are just still there for each other,” Declan said.

By fourth grade, they made a pact: if neither of them had a date to prom, they would go together so neither would have to be alone. It was one of those childhood promises you make in passing… but seven years later, they remembered, and they kept it.

Declan said, "I got to ask my best friend Kate to prom which is just so cool. We've been friends since second grade so I've known her a long time and I feel like I couldn't ask anyone better to go to prom with."

This Heartwarming Prom Story Makes Me Smile

Declan didn’t just casually ask Kate either. He showed up with a box of her favorite doughnuts, knowing exactly what would make her smile. It was thoughtful, sweet, and perfectly them. And honestly, isn’t that what friendship is? Knowing the little things that matter.

Their bond runs deeper than shared memories. Kate has faced more than most teens ever should—born with primordial dwarfism and later diagnosed with Moya Moya, a rare brain condition that has led to multiple surgeries and ongoing health challenges. And yet, those who know her say “she carries a light” about her that can’t be dimmed. Through it all, Declan has been right there, steady, loyal, and present.

When she speaks of her best friend, you can hear the warmth in her words, "I enjoy having him, he's a good friend. And he cares about me, that's all, anything a person could ask for." She added, "If anyone is going to mess with him, I'm the first one who's going to come and rescue him no matter what."

The Two Have Grown Up Side By Side

And she’s been the same for him. They’ve grown up side by side—vacations, plays, arcade days, and all the ordinary moments that quietly build an extraordinary friendship. Through busy seasons, through health struggles, through the ups and downs of growing up, they chose to stay. That’s the kind of friendship that isn’t loud or flashy—but it’s the kind that lasts.

Because the truth is, friends come and go. Life shifts. People change. But every now and then, God gives you someone who stays. Someone who shows up again and again. Someone who reminds you that you’re not alone.

And maybe that’s why this story matters so much. It’s about being there for each other no matter what. And in a world that could use a little more kindness, a little more loyalty, and a lot more heart… These two remind us it still exists.

Proverbs 27:9 "Sweet friendships refresh the soul and awaken our hearts with joy, for good friends are like the anointing oil that yields the fragrant incense of God's presence.”

WATCH: Teens Keep Their Childhood Promise They Made At Age 7 and Are Heading to Prom Together

h/t: Fox 29
Featured Image Credit: YouTube/FOX 29 Philadelphia

Fellow bus drivers jumped into action to save a coworker who was having a medical emergency. The day started like any other—school buses lined up, engines humming, kids about to spill out into the afternoon—but in a single moment, everything shifted.

Bus driver for the Grove City South Western City school district, Amy Cosner, noticed it first, the way a bus had veered off course and landed in the grass where it didn’t belong. And I can just imagine her mama-heart catching in her chest, that instinct we carry as women who have spent years watching over little lives, something isn’t right. While she called for help, another bus driver, April Wallace, didn’t hesitate. She ran. And oh, friend… don’t you know that kind of running?

April Reached the Doors and Started Pulling

The kind that doesn’t wait for permission. The kind that doesn’t calculate the cost. The kind that just moves because love is louder than fear.

April reached those heavy, air-powered doors and started pulling. Thirty long seconds of pushing, prying, fighting against something that wouldn’t easily give way—but she didn’t stop.

“So I ran around the front and pried the doors open,” April said. “I just kept pulling until I could wedge my body in between them and then get up into the bus.”

Inside that bus was someone who needed her. And when she finally forced those doors open and climbed in, she sat beside her co-worker in the middle of a medical emergency, steady and present until help arrived.

The Fellow Bus Drivers Were Heroes

Amy and April didn’t wake up that morning thinking they’d be heroes. They were just doing what you do every day—showing up, working hard, carrying responsibility, loving people in the middle of the ordinary.

And yet… There it was, courage wrapped in everyday clothes. Strength hidden inside routine. Heroism that looks a whole lot like a woman who refuses to walk away.

“I could not be prouder of my two drivers,” Justin Hagen-Stein, South Western’s transportation coordinator, said. “I push safety-driven, and in that moment, they were safety-driven. They did not think twice about what they were doing.”

Being a hero isn’t about headlines. It’s about showing up when it counts. It’s about loving people well in the middle of the unexpected. It’s about choosing action when fear would be easier. And maybe, just maybe… the same courage that carried April onto that bus is the same courage God has placed inside of you. You don’t have to go looking for it. It’s already there.

“She is clothed with strength and dignity; she can laugh at the days to come.” Proverbs 31:25

WATCH: Fellow Bus Drivers Jump Into Action to Save Co-Worker Having a Medical Emergency

h/t: NBC4 News
Featured Image Credit: YouTube/NBC4 Columbus