Mar. 15, 2025
A female passenger in Miami went into labor and gave birth at an airport in a moment that was captured on video.
In an email to PEOPLE on Thursday, Nov. 14, Miami-Dade Fire Rescue (MDFR) said its units responded to a medical call at Miami International Airport on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at about 5:04 p.m. local time.
“Miami-Dade Aviation personnel, Miami-Dade Police and U.S. Customs and Border Protection assisted with helping the patient prior to our arrival,” said MDFR.
Mar. 15, 2025
A sheriff’s deputy in Alabama is being honored for saving a life after a mom went into labor at home earlier this summer.
“As I opened the door, I see a young lady lying on the ground and another middle-aged lady, saying ‘Help me, help me,’ " Barbin said in a video posted on the department’s Facebook page.
Body camera footage showed the office running into the house and seeing the woman on the ground.
Mar. 15, 2025
Emilee Hassanzadeh and her dog Wendell.Photo:Emilee Hassanzadeh
Emilee Hassanzadeh
Emilee Hassanzadehand her dog Wendell were visiting her home state of Minnesota when the pair decided to drive 20 minutes to Hassanzadeh’s sister’s house to catch up.
She put Wendell, who’s 4 years old, in the car and turned on the seat heater. Once they arrived, she took him out and let him play around her sister’s house while they chatted. After a while, Hassanzadeh and her sister decided to get some exercise and head to Starbucks for coffee, just a half-mile away.
Mar. 15, 2025
Photo:Esha Adikeshava
Esha Adikeshava
For 22-year-oldEsha Adikeshava, making TikToks is a creative outlet outside of her regular work. When she isn’t working, Adikeshava has built a following for talking about beauty, fashion and her experiences as a young South Asian-American woman living in Texas.
So when she posted a simpleTikToktalking about the racial stereotypes around hair oiling after a workout on Dec. 26, she saw an unusual comment on the video pointing out her neck’s appearance.
Mar. 15, 2025
Photo:One For The Wall Photography
One For The Wall Photography
Working with her friend Kate Herron and her son Caleb, Gauld took on the project of creating more authentic imagery, first with a fundraising calendar for the Waterloo Wellington Down Syndrome Society (WWDSS).
“I was really shocked at the imagery that existed online,” Gauld tells PEOPLE. “And I felt it really didn’t align with who I had met in real life.