Muslim Woman Needs Help With Flat Tire | What Would You Do? | WWYD

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What would you do when you think no one is watching? What Would You Do? (WWYD?) explores the varying answers with the help of hidden cameras capturing individuals who have been placed within seemingly everyday situation that quickly go ary. The individuals on this hidden camera show are forced to make tough calls when directly faced with situations of racism, violence, hate crimes, and other hot button cultural issues. Catch John Quinones reporting on these individuals as they make split-second decisions to intervene or mind their own business. WWYD? airs Friday nights at 9|8c on ABC.

What Would You Do? (WWYD) is a hidden camera show, hosted by ABC News correspondent John Quinones, in which unknowing bystanders are placed in uncomfortable, and often compromising real world scenarios in public. WWYD’s hidden cameras focus on the average person’s responses and reactions to these issues of social responsibility. Topics such as gay couples being affectionate in public, date rape, racism and racial profiling, interracial couples, abusive parents, drunk driving, and harassment of the homeless are touched upon in this series. What will you do? Would you choose to intervene in these situations? Watch and join the discussion.

[jieunluminous]

The older gentleman at the end brought tears to my eyes. He could barely stand and still tried to help her. He is so kind. We need more people like him.

[paradiseofaden]

That Muslim fella is very intelligent and well spoken, also the elderly man deserves much respect and love god bless him. " all I see is people " that got me in tears and I don't cry easily.

[karenrich]

In 1970, my father was returning home after learning of his father's death. He saw a woman on the side of the road with 3 children and a flat tire. He stopped to change it because he realized that the 20 minutes wouldn't bring his father back, but it would put this family safely on the road. I am proud to call him my Dad.

[michaelburkett]

I helped a Muslim woman with flat tire on highway #6 in Lexington SC on September 13, 2021 and offered her my church's card. She told she was Muslim, but she thanked me for my help. I told her that I know she was Muslim by what it said on her van's bumper sticker and just wanted her to know we're all still just people and we'll get through this together. I ran into her from time to time til I moved west. She always thank me for my kindness and thoughtfulness. I thanked her for allowing me the chance to show my humanity.

[TopGuy]

The last man '' I don't see those things(hijabs), I only see people''. Now that is deep. Respect sir.

[rickrodriguez]

"Don't ever lose your identity, it's a test." love that

[docdee]

The Muslim brother gave an enlighing sermon, that made my day: "Be yourself, no matter what."🌄

[Excalibur]

'I don't look at those things, I just see people.' One of the most powerful comments I've ever heard on

[UnitedWorldLife]

“No I don’t see those things, I just see people.” What a word!

[Pitera]

Me: changing tire


John: sir the tire is an actor

[abuabdoalwaheed]

I drove a taxi for 17 years I can not tell u how many times I stopped and helped so many people with flat tiers or give them jumps, even many of them offered to give me money, of course I refused. It just brings pleasure to my heart to see them happy and on their way.

[Mike-gdth]

Never lose your FAITH!!!!
One of the best lines!!!!

[nujoom]

That last guy with the disability is a real hero

[Feroal]

I hope that last gentleman is doing well. What a legend.

[spitfire]

Freddie is a true American Hero! I pray he’s living a life of peace and health today.

[doomwolf]

“It seemed like the decent thing to do”
Respect to that gentleman

[destinyrl]

"No, I just see people, I don't look at those things"
That's golden

[alishanmao]

Respect to those who stopped for help when she had hijab. Specially the 80 years old has the salutes for his attitude of help

[thrashthings]

One time a stopped to help an old man with a flat tire in a desert highway. I was ready to give him my spare cause his was not there. When i removed the flat tire... his son arrived with a new spare. Both thanked me and we talked a little. This episode reminded me of that. It feels good to help people.

[christinamoore]

There are a lot of good people who stopped to help but one lesson learned from this is how much we should treasure our elderly people. They have so much knowledge to share with us and so many experiences. They stop because of the things they have went through in their own lives that they wished they had that helping hand for so they offer it out to others. We need to take care of them and most importantly learn from this with the time we have left with them.