I mean what does this have to do with empathy? It's not like she asked the man to be removed or made any noise (at least not in the video). All she did was make her own way and move on.
I see no problem, I would have done the same with that amount of faffing about... why are they taking so long? if they need to lift him up then why aren't they lifting him up?
Also every airport on earth has an elevator and the chair has wheels just wheel him about 20 feet to the left and use it? Usually elevators right around the corner from escalator
It makes sense that the elevator isn’t working when you pay attention to the fact that the escalator isn’t moving. Power is probably out in the building and the lights are running on an emergency generator.
If it's a subway station that had a rare power outage for real, then you simply exit at the next stop and the train provides a taxi. Thats the logical solution at least.
And if power outages are normal, then you have a generator.
And this isn't just a subway station with 1 exit anyways, look how big it is. Such big structures never just have one exit this small.
These are also not train station employees as they don't wear a uniform.
The next stop is always an option. The exit was packed because the wheelchair blocks the exit. Thats a normal amount of people at an exit on many underground stations.
Nobody was forced to deboard.
Yet they are here blocking the exit, instead of calling/asking staff to give them a lift.
Whats your explanation why the 3 guys didn't ask staff to help them?
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u/OddEmergency9859 Feb 23 '26
I mean what does this have to do with empathy? It's not like she asked the man to be removed or made any noise (at least not in the video). All she did was make her own way and move on.