NY Cop Tickets Turnstile Jumper, Then Finds the Unemployed Man a Job
When a transit cop saw a man jump a turnstile without paying, the officer went WAY beyond the law to help, saying it's all part of community policing.
In San Francisco, Zia Ahmed instructs his Lyft car passengers to leave an inspiring, hand-written note for the next person that hops in the backseat.
Passengers get a whole lot more than just a ride when Zia Ahmed, a rideshare driver, picks them up.
Ahmed, who drives for Lyft, asks each of his passengers to leave a brief, handwritten note for the next person that hops into the backseat.
Born from a desire to help passengers connect with one another, Ahmed later began posting the notes on social media to uplift everyone else, and called the effort, "Lyft Me Up San Francisco."
If you're looking for a #pet...considering adopting! #adoptapet #cats #dogs pic.twitter.com/vi0EgTt9F0
— Lyftmeup (@LyftMeUpSF) May 22, 2015If you're looking for a #pet...considering adopting! #adoptapet #cats #dogs pic.twitter.com/vi0EgTt9F0
"Maybe @taylorswift13 is actually a really cool person. What do I know?" Maybe...#swiftees #taylorswift pic.twitter.com/OsZW8EEVrc
— Lyftmeup (@LyftMeUpSF) May 17, 2015"Maybe @taylorswift13 is actually a really cool person. What do I know?" Maybe...#swiftees #taylorswift pic.twitter.com/OsZW8EEVrc
Ahmed's collected more than 2,000 handwritten notes since he started "Lyft Me Up San Francisco" last year.
They are simple messages shared among strangers - later shared with the world through Facebook and Twitter - that offer an inspiring reprieve from the mundane chore of getting from Point A to Point B.
(READ more at GMA)
Photos from Lyft Me Up San Francisco Facebook page
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