Life and Death in 3 Seconds! Little Girl Slides Out of Car Window, Body Suspended Outside Vehicle, Hunan Auxiliary Police Officer Steadily Catches and "Tucks" Her Back into Cabin

During the evening rush hour at the busy intersection, a young girl accidentally slipped out of a moving bus window and was hanging upside down outside the vehicle. Just in time, a passing auxiliary police officer quickly approached, reached out, and supported the child’s body, safely pulling her back into the bus.

Auxiliary police officer Wu Shengze lifts the girl. Screenshot from video.

On March 11th at 5:58 PM, at the intersection of Ziyu Road and Beizheng Street in Yongding District, Zhangjiajie City, traffic was heavy during the evening rush hour, with electric bikes and private cars weaving through the busy city arteries. A bus was slowly turning right at the intersection when suddenly, a dangerous scene occurred at the rear of the vehicle—a young girl slipped out of the window, hanging upside down outside the bus, only holding on tightly with her feet inside the window. Her small body swayed as the bus moved forward, life hanging in the balance.

At this critical moment, Wu Shengze, an auxiliary police officer from Yongding Police Station, happened to be passing by. “The first thing I saw was the girl hanging outside the window, and I was shocked. I immediately rushed over,” Wu recalled in an interview on March 12th. He was riding his bike and shouting loudly toward the bus, “Stop quickly! Someone has fallen out!” During the busy evening rush hour, with traffic flowing around, his only thought was to save the person, without regard for his own safety.

The bus driver did not notice the abnormality in time and continued slowly. Wu seized the opportunity when the bus was stopped at a red light, quickly crossed to the side of the still-moving bus, reached out, and supported the girl’s body, pushing her back into the bus with all his strength. “It was very tense during the chase; my arm muscles were tight, but I timed my move carefully. From the moment I grabbed the girl to pulling her inside, it probably took about three seconds. I just wanted to get her out of danger as quickly as possible—every life counts,” Wu said, describing the rescue process with a tense tone. “Once I got her into the bus, it started to accelerate. Only then did I finally breathe a sigh of relief.”

According to the reporter, Wu Shengze is 34 years old and has been working at Yongding Public Security Bureau in Zhangjiajie since 2016. He was awarded the title of “Excellent Auxiliary Police” twice, in 2018 and 2023. His colleagues unanimously praise him: “Diligent, serious about his work, and highly respected by everyone.”

When asked about risking his personal safety to save someone amid traffic, Wu smiled and said, “It’s nothing. Others would do the same if they saw it.” His quick, unwavering support exemplifies the responsibility and dedication of auxiliary police officers, filling the city’s evening rush hour with warmth and touching moments.

Multimedia reporter Wang Zhifang

Editor | Chen Xiangyun Intern | Cheng Fan