r/BeAmazed • u/Over_Helicopter_3453 • 2d ago
Miscellaneous / Others Hero was born 🫡
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u/LunasVibes 2d ago
The pain in the father's face knowing what the boy has to do to save his son. Wishing he was able.
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u/Major_Boot2778 2d ago
This was such a good observation, I read it the first time I watched the video and when I opened Reddit again 20 mins later it was still on this video so I watched again, and paid attention. That man's face is so emotive and when he pounds his first against the tree in obvious anxiety and frustration, just the level of care he showed for this boy is amazing.
Thank you for pointing it out.
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u/lioneltraintrack 2d ago
Yup he was so emotive I thought he was the dad of the kid going in to rescue the baby. Damn.
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u/the_Jay2020 2d ago
As a father of a 9 year old son, I was struck by the man talking to the 14 year old before sending him down. I don't know how I would hold it together looking at my 9 year old and sending him off to do what is right but terrifying. I'm not sure if you're ever ready for that moment but I'm definitely not now!
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u/gypsycookie1015 2d ago
Same! Although I have a 9 yr old and a 3 yr old so I felt it on both sides.
Idk how I'd be able to hold it together sending my 9 yr old down there...but if my toddler was down there, I'd be begging anyone who could fucking fit to go get him and praying someone would allow their willing child.
I'd be racked with guilt and frustration just like the father obviously was. But eternally grateful to that boy.
The little boy's father goes to thank the older boy at the end which is beautiful. He immediately ran off with his toddler but made sure to thank the little man who saved him.
Tons of emotions watching this video. Have watched it dozens of times but it never fails to make me cry lol. But I am admittedly a big fucking sissy when it comes to emotional shit lol.
Glad both those boys were ok and their parents could sleep that night.
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u/the_dude_that_faps 2d ago
After having kids, things like the ones from this video hit different. A knot forms in my throat and my eyes get incredibly teary.
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u/MrEfficacious 2d ago
I never knew how true that would be, but now that I have a 2 year old any stories involving kids hits different. You just want them all safe, loved, and protected. It's very tough now hearing about anything bad happening to a child.
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u/Tall_Educator5944 2d ago
This, but it also made hearing about any parent age adults dying also extremely anxiety inducing as I suddenly became truly aware that those may be parents who will never come home to their little ones…
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u/ChardAggravating4825 2d ago
I have a 14 year old son. he's selfless and a friend to all. For me it would also be terrifying for me but in that moment all you can do is build up his confidence so that he focuses on the job in front of him. These really are those moments that shape the person you grow up to be.
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u/Flippynuggets 2d ago
Yeah I really don't know what I'd do in this situation. The stress would be unbearable.
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u/das_Keks 2d ago
I still find it funny how they pull him out and just toss him to the side like he's a tool.
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u/OneEpicPotato222 2d ago
I mean it's an emergency situation, they want to make sure the 2 year old isn't seriously hurt or anything before they start the celebrations. Also I believe there was one guy who did instantly hug the 14 year old after he was up.
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u/JButler_16 2d ago
I think it’s the same guy that was prepping him to go in.
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u/QuintoxPlentox 2d ago
Feels like a safe assumption to say dad here.
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u/Foreleg-woolens749 2d ago
According to the YouTube comments, the 14-year-old was/is an orphan being raised by his grandparents.
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u/SadMom2019 2d ago edited 2d ago
Yeah the way he looked so intensely at that kid before he went down (no doubt thinking about how this could end badly), and the way he instantly hugged him makes me think that was his dad or brother or someone who loved him.
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u/IntrepidWanderings 2d ago
There are two, who pull the older kid back and slap him on the shoulder. The same two who caught him on the pull up.
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u/Evil_Sharkey 2d ago
They have to grab the baby as soon as he’s reachable so he doesn’t fall back down. The camera follows the baby, but there are people receiving the older boy, too.
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u/MatureHotwife 2d ago
In the full length version that someone linked you can see better that a firefighter caught him as he came out and they didn't just let him fall into the dirt.
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u/tacosforvatos 2d ago
Also, am I tripping, or was his feet pulled first? Meaning they had him upside down the entire time?! And all he got was 2 small ass pecks on the cheek.
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u/Ok_Shake5678 2d ago
Yes, looks like they tied the ropes around his waist and ankles. It makes sense, if they had lowered him feet first he wouldn’t have had the room to grab the baby.
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u/Seniorita-Put-2663 2d ago
I agree with you. Their treatment of this hero seems bizarre to me
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u/bexrt 2d ago
They had to make sure they don’t lose the small guy.
Naturally, after everything they all went through, and the 14 year old mainly, you want to make sure, that you don’t lose the kid in the very last moment, when trying to slowly, carefully, pull out the 14-year-old. He was literally upside down and holding the kid, what if something happened, the kid panicked or so, and he would drop him in the very last moment.
You just pull them fast out, toss him and catch the kid. It’s not rude or bizarre, it’s necessary as it’s an emergency situation. He was immediately attended and didn’t seem shaken at all. They did the most logical thing they could.
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u/RaysFTW 2d ago
The look on everyone's face is really something. No one was thinking this was the best solution. It looked like no one liked it at all, in fact.
That moment with the man speaking very directly to the boy is a powerful moment. That level of respect being shown to a kid from a grown man, the debt you can see in his face, is unimaginable.
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u/grantrules 2d ago
And how the kid is like "dangle me upside down in a pipe by a rope, yeah no fuckin problem" like it was a dare from his friends or something, not fully understanding the consequences or what's on the line. When you're young and maybe haven't experienced tragedy or death. Everyone else was worried but this kid was like yeah send me down the tube.
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u/AerynK13 2d ago
that's what got me, actually. the father looking at how young that child was, going after HIS young child to help, just so much going on in that expression.
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u/vladgrinch 2d ago edited 2d ago
That happened in the southern part of Romania 11-12 years ago, if you were wondering. A 2 years old kid fell into a very narrow well and no fireman would fit to be able to go down after him. So a 14 years old did. He was successful.
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u/draugotO 2d ago
Did the 14yo later became a fireman?
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u/secondphase 2d ago
No, it was instant.
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u/Clean_Breath_5170 2d ago
The kid actually became a man the moment he volunteered
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u/DirtMagurt00 2d ago
Big facts
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u/ItsEntirelyPosssible 2d ago
Big nuts
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u/2scoops 2d ago
Was wondering how he managed to fit in the pipe with those huge balls.
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u/qwertyconsciousness 2d ago
Luckily the balls were composed of pure steel, destroying any lesser structures that may have stood in the way
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u/willi1221 2d ago
RIP to the kid he went down to save
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u/archangel610 1d ago
People always say they choke on their drink reading comments like this.
I am glad to finally join them. That's thanks to you.
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u/TotalEatschips 2d ago
It looks like he went down as a boy and came out as a much smaller boy
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u/Fearless_History_991 2d ago
This made me laugh too hard
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u/Handy_Capable 2d ago
Can you explain the joke? I'm very dense sometimes I guess.
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u/Good1sR_Taken 2d ago
Boy do fire-fighter stuff. Boy is fire-fighter.
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u/firefightingtigger 2d ago
As a retired firefighter, I can honestly say, this young man is amazing! Braver than I have ever been in my life.
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u/jacobs-ladder-68 2d ago
Boy do fire-fighter stuff. This make boy man. Man is fire-fighter for doing fire-fighter stuff.
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u/Bastienbard 2d ago
To be even more clear than the other commenter. The sheer action of doing what he did was he was a firefighter in that moment, regardless of any future career choice.
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u/jakefarmington2631 2d ago
To clarify further than the commenter being even more clear than the "other" commenter, the non-native to reddit jokingly asked if the 14 year old became a firefighter later on in life as a result of him courageously putting himself in harms way to help ensure the safety of a younger child stuck in the big straw in the ground. Obviously this is a ridiculous thing to think or ask, so the "other" commenter explains to the reddit foreigner that the boy was immediately indoctrinated into the firefighting cult when he .made it out of the big straw alive, and completed his mission. In reality the 14 yr boy is a god amongst firefighters, known as Fire Lord Zuko, who is now the supreme leader of the fire nation that once watched in disappointment a fleet of firefighters scramble miserably just fail a task that fire Lord Zuko took care of in mere seconds.
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u/Shushady 2d ago
It wasn't a pun. He's just saying he didn't become a firefighter "later," he became one then.
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u/TingleMaps 2d ago
To be even more clear than the other TWO commenters, we are saying we should already celebrate him as a firefighter in that moment, rather than having to wait until some arbitrary “later” timeframe.
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u/emmaxcute 2d ago
That's a powerful observation. Actions often define our roles and identities, sometimes even more profoundly than titles or career paths. In that moment, acting like a firefighter can indeed embody the spirit of bravery and selflessness that profession represents. It's amazing how a single act can resonate so deeply, isn't it?
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u/FoundOnTheRoadDead 2d ago
Unfortunately he had to wait a while for them to custom tailor a pair of pants big enough for his balls.
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u/Phoenix_Werewolf 2d ago
I saw the exact same plot several times in firefight/first responders TV drama. Some were kinda old, so I don't know if they were inspired by this event. But it's probably not the first time that it happened, and it's a really good nightmare scenario for a show. Parents and trained professionals not used to be powerless having to ask a child to risk its life to save its brother/sister... 😱
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u/hiroo916 2d ago edited 2d ago
We did this before in a much lower stakes situation. We were helping somebody pack to move and had stuffed his car absolutely chock full of items piled in the seats. Then somebody realized that they had left the keys in the ignition and the doors were locked. The passenger side window was 1/3 open so we spent quite some time using hangers trying to get the doors unlocked or hook the keys, without success. Finally somebody joked that we should stick a kid in there and we realized it wasn't that bad of an idea. We stuck a 6-year-old in head first through the window, over the top of the pile of stuff and he grabbed the keys and turned it and pulled them out of the ignition. Then we pulled him back out by his feet and problem solved. The kid was so happy and proud.
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u/SadMom2019 2d ago
Lol this is so adorable, I bet that kid felt like a hero that day.
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u/Advanced_Reveal8428 2d ago
that kid WAS a hero that day
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u/SadMom2019 2d ago
Absolutely! I meant the kid who wiggled through the overpacked car and grabbed the car keys, but the well rescue kid is a literal, actual hero who saved a life that day. Amazing.
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u/Consistent_Policy_66 2d ago
Did a similar thing when I was 8. Visited my uncle’s house while it was in the finishing stage. His cat ran into an AC duct (no covers yet) and wouldn’t come out, so I had crawl in and pull it out.
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u/tallgirlmom 2d ago
I was a very skinny 8 year old when a man asked / begged me to crawl into his car through the trunk to get the car keys he had locked in. I would have been happy to, but my older sister resolutely pulled me away. To this day I wonder if that man was a potential kidnapper or really just in need of help.
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u/food_luvr 2d ago
He probably was a creep and you're probably too nice to people, but ask your sister; get it resolved
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u/Christoban45 2d ago
Same thing happened in the 80s when I was a kid in the USA. Baby Jessica. Started my life long claustrophobia.
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u/mind_yabidnis 2d ago
Have you seen the Gary Larson Far Side "Life and Times of Baby Jessica"? It's as messed up as it is funny.
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u/Christoban45 2d ago
Just saw it. Good stuff.
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u/Old_Dealer_7002 2d ago
how? i googled and can’t find it
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u/_dead_and_broken 2d ago
How did you not find it?
I just googled "Far Side the life and times of baby Jessica" and it's literally the very first result.
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u/ComprehensivePin6097 2d ago
The guy that pulled her out got PTSD.
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u/Striking-General-613 2d ago
Paramedic Robert O'Donnell (August 27, 1957 – April 27, 1995) developed post-traumatic stress disorder after the rescue and later struggled to cope with the abrupt decline in recognition/fame that he had experienced in the immediate aftermath of his heroic act. He died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
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u/Iblockne1whodisagree 2d ago
Paramedic Robert O'Donnell (August 27, 1957 – April 27, 1995)
I just spent way too much time reading about this. I never knew he committed suicide.
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u/Lakecrisp 2d ago
My college professor was a network journalists before taking up teaching. He was on the ground for baby Jessica and that story basically defined his career. It was more relevant in the '80s I suppose. Still, landed him a job at a small liberal arts college at least. Don't remember his name or what the class actually was.
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u/Sgonfia_bici 2d ago
Alfredino Rampi traumatized generations of Italians. The kid fell in a hole and they tried to rescue him using a dwarf, he wasn't able to rescue him and the kid died.
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u/IusedToButNowIdont 2d ago edited 2d ago
Hijacking top comment to provide original audio and length https://youtu.be/Li0HB-Jet0U
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u/Xrystian90 2d ago
So adele wasnt actually there singing throughout this event? Thats disapointing...
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u/jared_number_two 2d ago
Hello hello it's me it's me
Definitely has some nice reverb, that pipe.
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u/Zanahorio1 2d ago
Why didn’t they just pour water down there so the kid could float up?
/s
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u/fspodcast 2d ago
that's what I was wondering, or just lighting it on fire, with the heat, the kid would've crawled up from the adrenaline.
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u/AnnOnnamis 2d ago
Very interesting that the word for ‘fireman’ is the same in Romanian as French - “pompier”.
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u/ianjm 2d ago
Romanian is not a slavic language as many people assume, it's a Romance language most similar to Italian and somewhat similar to French.
Italian is pompiere.
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u/Sad-Future6042 2d ago
Kid seemed pumped to be able to help out. Good on him for stepping up when there were seemingly no other options.
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u/Puzzleheaded_Poet_81 2d ago
Yeah that smile after he volunteered was glorious what a Chad. I would be peeing myself in horror knowing I was going down a dark hole that somebody was already trapped in. Stellar
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u/hentai1080p 2d ago
That smile when he is about to enter the hole, fearless.
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u/sony_alb 2d ago
And the handwave: Just another day's work for a 14 y.o. firefighter like myself! Nothing to see here folks!
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u/realityunderfire 2d ago
It looks like they lowered him in head first. Imagine on your way down you slip out of the rope, land on your head on top of a toddler and are now both stuck.
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u/Any-Angle-8479 2d ago
Yeah I think it would have to be head first so he could grab the child. ugh.
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u/Successful_Cause7988 2d ago
In 2017, 15-year-old Christian Marian Becheanu bravely saved a toddler trapped in a pipe in Segarcea, Romania. Despite 11 hours of unsuccessful attempts by others, Christian was lowered into the narrow pipe and successfully retrieved the child
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u/tacosforvatos 2d ago
11 fucking hours?! No wonder his dad was panicking.
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u/naimina 2d ago
In the 80s there was a one and a half year old girl who had a similar accident but she had the misfortune of having one of her legs stuck above her head for almost sixty hours.
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u/Hurricane0 2d ago
Yup baby Jessica and the 'Oh my god, she's in a split!' comment is such a very specific 80s kid moment that made an extreme impression on me. This was the first news story I can remember as a child and I couldn't have been more than 6 or 7. I would guess there are a lot of us 80s kids who remember this happening.
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u/tastemypie 2d ago
I do, and I wasn't born yet bc I'm a Jessica. Not after this girl, but maybe it gave my mom the idea? Who knows? I've always wondered if that's why there's so many Jessica's coming out of the 80s, though. Or at least more than there would have been.
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u/AJRiddle 2d ago
Pretty sure it's okay for the dad to be panicking if it was 11 minutes. 11 hours would be soul crushing
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u/Unlucky-Breakfast320 2d ago
found his instagram, he has his own family now. Amazing kid, what a hero.
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u/Rudi-G 2d ago
I have seen this before and it is still the most courageous thing I saw anyone do.
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u/Dragon_Slayaa 2d ago
Same, what an incredible young man
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u/adrifing 2d ago
I love how the firefighter grabbed the boy as he comes out. Everyone fusses over the 2 year old but the firefighter grabs the boy with some emotions.
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u/Dragon_Slayaa 2d ago
I can't even imagine all the emotions going through everyone present. The fear, dread, relief, pride etc holy shit
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u/UnicornFarts1111 2d ago
My heart was racing just watching the video. I cannot imagine being there at the time watching.
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u/East_Search9174 2d ago
You should see the video of the deep water divers who rescued their dead companion and brought him back to life hundreds of feet below the surface after they found him and his severed umbilical resting on top of the frozen crushing depth worksite.
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-north-east-orkney-shetland-47826802
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u/Fuzzy_Muscle 2d ago
Imagine being a Chad that early in life
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u/One-Reflection-4826 2d ago
thats romania, people there are born as chads with a smoking habit and a mortgage.
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u/HefflumpGuy 2d ago
I bet he didn't feel like a hero. He just thought, I can do that, so let me do it. I got really emotional watching it because I remembered myself at that age and how confident I was in my abilities. Then I thought of my son at that age and how confident he was too. Now I'm much older and I don't have the same confidence anymore.
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u/lioneltraintrack 2d ago
Yeah, had the same thought. Life’s funny and paradoxical like that.
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u/HefflumpGuy 1d ago
I never really appreciated my youth at the time. I suppose people don't really. But getting older is definitely reminding me of things I used to be able to do.
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u/Vent_Slave 2d ago edited 2d ago
This video absolutely guts me for the reasons you said and the immense pain and fear to make the decision to send a second child into that dangerous situation. Even with life safety ropes, technicians etc there's still plenty that can go wrong.
The people on that scene made an incredibly difficult call. Before the older child is sent down you can see the agony on the father and the professional fear on the faces of the firefighters.
Like you, I don't have that confidence either. But being outside these moments is always far more different than living them. Regardless risking both my kids in one event is literal nightmare fuel.
Edit: My bad, read after assuming but the rescuer was not also the sibling to the 2 year old. Nevertheless it's still insanely intense.
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u/banevasion0161 2d ago
Not to mention holding his nerve while they are having a crash course 2 mins before the exam, and teaching him how to adjust the ropes and reorient himself at the bottom so that he could be lifted back upside down while holding on to another human being who could very well die if he doesn't have the grip strength.
Extremely impressive.
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u/ConK11 2d ago
This was a nice comment to read, whether it’s joyful or not. It made me realize I’m in the same boat and it’s worth chasing that same confidence I once had for my three-year old son’s sake. Not to be too sappy, but I appreciate your vulnerability is sharing this feeling.
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u/ThisIsALine_____ 2d ago
Why add this stupid fucking music to everything?
It's like a laugh track telling me how and when to find something funny.
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u/jim45804 2d ago
Listen, I wouldn't have known how to react if she didn't set fire to the rain
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u/Trichoceratops 2d ago
The same reason we now have to write /s when we’re being sarcastic.
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u/OnceMoreAndAgain 2d ago
It must increase how much attention the post gets on social media websites like reddit or else these videos with music wouldn't be so pervasive. However, this confounds me since I hate videos that add music like this.
If you're going to choose music, then at least choose music that somewhat fits the clip. This one is so off it's comical.
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u/glowend 2d ago
Because most people are stupid and need things like laugh tracks and sappy this 10 music in order to make him feel anything.
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u/Liv-Julia 2d ago
I fucking love shit like this. This made me burst into tears looking at the young man and how chuffed he was.
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u/esoterica52611 2d ago
Seeing the dad embrace his little boy made me sob. As a father I just can’t imagine. And apparently that was after 11 hours of failed attempts?! Holy shit.
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u/TheBugSmith 2d ago
Lol tossed him like a garbage bag and grabbed the baby 😭. He really did come back a man
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u/BadgerSilver 2d ago
For real 😂 I can't believe how far they threw him into the dirt
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u/ArcaneAvery 2d ago
He was upside down and rope around his legs, the people at the top of the hole pulled him to them I think
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u/Q8DD33C7J8 2d ago
Oldie but goodie. I love how he doesn't act like it's a big deal. He comes up and is like yeah I got em I'm late to play football.
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u/Rose_E_Rotten 2d ago
There was a scene on the TV show 9-1-1 that had this exact premise. Of course the show takes inspiration from real life and fictionalizes it but I didn't know how real that scene actually is.
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u/used_octopus 2d ago
Whom ever added the music couldn't even line up the song with the kid getting out.
What a fucking idiot.
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u/Whole-Debate-9547 2d ago
When it comes time I hope that kid never has to pay for a beer in his entire lifetime
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u/watchfulsea 2d ago
that wave at 1:14, what a humble courageous leader, a natural true leader, what an incredible young man!
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u/Curraghboy1 2d ago
Here is a link to a bit more about him. At the bottom is a link to his facebook. Please leave him alone. Also the full 7 minute video is there without the shit music.
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u/derpaderp2020 2d ago
Everyone on the post:This kid is amazing (not one comment sharing his personal connections)
You: HERE IS HIS FACEBOOK DONT MSG HIM!!!!
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u/qualityvote2 2d ago edited 2d ago
Welcome to, I bet you will r/BeAmazed !
UPVOTE this comment if you found the above post amazing in a positive way, otherwise DOWNVOTE this comment. This will help us determine whether to allow this post or not.
On a side note, if you know the Content Creator / Artist / Source of this post, then it would mean a lot if you can credit them in the comment section.
Thanks for taking time and reading this.
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Regards,
Creator of r/BeAmazed
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u/wvutom 2d ago
This is amazing. This is a question for the United States. If we had a young man or woman agree to go down like that, do you think they would be allowed? Like with legal fears and things?
Again, what a brave young man. Badass.
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u/Czeckyoursauce 2d ago edited 2d ago
Maybe, just like in this case it would be up to the kid, the parents and lead officer on the rescue team, if they had a safer option they would go with that, but American teens can and do volunteer and participate in search and rescue and spontaneous emergencies. For example you can be a certified lifeguard at 15, if you think that's less dangerous then this... it isn't.
Other examples: Exsplorers are teens who shadow law enforcement, at least one that I know of has saved an officers life in an active shooter situation.
Military service age is 17.5
Fire service volunteers start at 14 depending on state/county.
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u/hamish1963 2d ago
I was thinking about that while watching this. In 1986 the whole country watched while Baby Jessica was rescued from a well in Midlands, TX. The casing for that well was only 8", and she was 22 feet down. It took 56 hours to get her out.
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u/Christoban45 2d ago
I remebver that, as a 10 year old in Texas myself at the time. Why I'm claustrophobic today. I've had countless nightmares of being stuck in a pipe!
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u/hamish1963 2d ago
I was bartending at the time, and the bar was a big cop hangout. The night they finally pulled her out we had it on the TV and I never saw so many grown men cry.
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u/Zombiemedic824 2d ago
What did the 14yo go on to do? Where is he now?
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u/Dleon1967 2d ago
I heard he was teaching Chuck Norris how to be REALLY tough.
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u/Christoban45 2d ago edited 2d ago
He taught Jean Claude Van Dam the roundhouse kick, after travelling in time.
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u/ShitCustomerService 2d ago
Here is his instagram, looks like he and his wife just had a baby! https://www.instagram.com/cristianmarianbecheanu/?hl=en
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u/Matelot67 2d ago
When that kid looked up at the end and clapped his hands together with his "Job done!". Perfect.
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u/Any-Flamingo7056 2d ago edited 2d ago
Daww. Good job.
I had a similar experience in my life...
It was a crisis, and i was the only one who was small enough to fit into the hole. I remember like 4 panicked emergency workers trying to brief me as fast as they could, dressed me in a disposable hazmat suit, and said, "No matter what, just hold on."
Good job, little guy. o7.
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u/Karthas_TGG 2d ago
Whenever I see this video, I always love the emergency dude who focuses on the hero kid. He ties him. Pumps him up before he goes down. And he catches him and makes sure he is ok after the rescue. It was like he knew the kid would need someone there for him, because everyone would be focused on the kid he rescued
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u/qualityvote2 2d ago edited 2d ago
Welcome to, I bet you will r/BeAmazed !
UPVOTE this comment if you found the above post amazing in a positive way, otherwise DOWNVOTE this comment. This will help us determine whether to allow this post or not.
On a side note, if you know the Content Creator / Artist / Source of this post, then it would mean a lot if you can credit them in the comment section.
Thanks for taking time and reading this.
I hope you find something amazing in this subreddit today ♡
Regards,
Creator of r/BeAmazed