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Oops, Wrong Car! 10 Signs You’re Not in the Uber You Ordered

Ever jumped into a car thinking it's your Uber, only to find out it's not? Discover 10 hilarious yet telling signs that you've mistaken someone else's ride for your own and learn how to ensure your next rideshare experience is both safe and mistake-free.

School Principal Slams Dad for Taking Kids on Family Vacation—& His Response Is Perfect

This dad responded to her salty email with pure class—and his points are pretty hard to argue with.

Stranger Takes Photo of Family at Disney—Then He Promises He’s Not “Creepy” & Makes 1 Heartbreaking Request

"Several minutes later the same man who had just taken our picture walked up to us, in tears, and asked if we had a moment. He promised he wasn't creepy and introduced himself as Scott and his wife as Sally."

Amber Alert for 1-Year-Old Boy Prompts a Vigilant Grandmother Into Action

Quickly, Gusse called the police, who responded immediately, apprehending the vehicle and the one-year-old child about two-and-a-half hours after the vehicle was stolen.

“My heart went to my feet. I was shaking so bad I couldn’t hold a cup,” recalled the Minnesota grandma saved a baby.

When the police arrived and opened the door, the gravity of what she had done hit her. She said, “I could hear that baby crying and you know where my heart went, to the ground. I started shaking and crying.”

Although little Da’Merion was crying at first, he calmed down quickly, according to officers. “He was all smiles when the officers picked him up,” Minneapolis Police Department spokesperson, John Elder said. “He appears to be a pretty good-natured little guy.”

Now people are saying, the Minnesota grandma saved a baby because of her quick action.

Gusse told reporters, “When it’s this cold, I’m just glad that car was running because it kept me nosy. I kept on seeing that exhaust coming.”

Watch an interview of how the Minnesota grandma saved a baby here:

Minnesota grandma, Gusse insisted that she’s “just a grandma,” not a hero. When she sees an Amber Alert, she knows a kid is in car.

She said, “I was a mess because I knew when it’s an Amber Alert, there’s a kid. And I don’t care what age it is–it’s a kid.”

But, apparently, Gusse was also thinking of being a grandma herself in that moment. She later told her daughter, “I was thinking about my own grandchildren. If something like that happened to them. I would be beside myself.”

Wondering what people are saying about how the Minnesota grandma saved a baby?

One Facebook user said, “Glad he was found safe thanks to an alert grandma!”

Several Facebook users praised God for the rescue of little Da’Merion.

As for Gusse, she said, “I’m so thankful that he was okay, that he’s with mom and dad. That’s all that matters.”

Jessica Sausto
Jessica Sausto
Jessica Sausto is a longtime writer and editor of Christian resources, news, and information.

Oops, Wrong Car! 10 Signs You’re Not in the Uber You Ordered

Ever jumped into a car thinking it's your Uber, only to find out it's not? Discover 10 hilarious yet telling signs that you've mistaken someone else's ride for your own and learn how to ensure your next rideshare experience is both safe and mistake-free.

School Principal Slams Dad for Taking Kids on Family Vacation—& His Response Is Perfect

This dad responded to her salty email with pure class—and his points are pretty hard to argue with.

Stranger Takes Photo of Family at Disney—Then He Promises He’s Not “Creepy” & Makes 1 Heartbreaking Request

"Several minutes later the same man who had just taken our picture walked up to us, in tears, and asked if we had a moment. He promised he wasn't creepy and introduced himself as Scott and his wife as Sally."