Dramatic Moments On Miami’s Expressway! Woman Jumps Out Of Car With A Dying Baby In Her Arms.
Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer captured dramatic moments on Dolphin Expressway in Miami on Thursday night when a woman stoped her car and jumped out calling for help while traffic came to a halt.
37-year-old Pamela Rauseo stopped her car on the busy highway last night, asking passing drivers to help her 5-month-old nephew who stopped breathing! Al Diaz, a Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer for the Miami Herald, happened to be driving behind the woman.
A woman pops out of the car and starts screaming My baby can't breathe! My baby can't breathe! Call 911! So I got out of my car and ran over to help her, Diaz told CBSMiami.
As a photojournalist you want to capture these images, but as a human being you want to get help,†he told the New York Daily News.
Little Sebastian was born prematurely and has respiratory problems, according to the Herald. He’s now in stable condition at a Miami hospital.
As Rauseo performed CPR, Diaz ran through traffic until he found Officer Amauris Bastidas of the Sweetwater Police Department. A bystander, Lucila Godoy, left her 3-year-old son in her own car to offer help. Capt. Anthony Trim and Lt. Alvaro Tonanez with Miami-Dade Fire Rescues hazardous materials unit also joined in the rescue as Diaz snapped these dramatic photos.
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You never know what kind of a difference you can make until it happens.
Wow.
Excellent post script. 
You are so brave! You did it and your baby is now an adult.
that experience was really helpful. I was very young and a single mom (with lots of help from my family, so not alone) - that little trial by fire taught me how not to panic, and that has served me well both in raising that boy and living my life. It's not bravery; it's just doing what you have to do and I suspect you've done the same many, many times.
Act first, fall apart later. It works (though you should have seen my reaction the day he (as a 9 month old crawler) came out from underneath the floor length curtains in the dining room, a still writhing palmetto bug clamped between his jaws. The guy at poison control thought I was a real hoot and a half . . . as a matter of fact, I think every person listening to the conversation was laughing).
The boy's a vegetarian now. I don't think it has anything to do with his early experience of gumming a giant cockroach to death.
