Lifeguard Resuscitates 2 Year Old Drowning Child

31 Comments

1. Great work you guys !!!

2. I scream at them when I notice them leave their kids roam unattended…and unfortunately they never listen.😢

3. Thank God for those rescuers!!! Well done one and all. Prayers of recovery and good health to Daughter and Father!!❤❤❤🙏🙏

4. good job guys!

5. GREAT JOBS guys….much respect

6. It’s hard to describe how intense doing real mouth to mouth resuscitation is on a person who isn’t breathing when you’re the only one near them. The fear and anxiety is high. I’m happy Noah recovered, my elderly patient did also. It’s something I’ll never forget.

7. I would guess that the father knew he couldn’t swim well, but had to try to get to the child…. Heartbreaking. Glad it ended up ok.

8. I’m sorry, but why are the majority of rescues I see of Korean tourists?? The majority don’t listen to the rules and are typically weak swimmers. I get that it’s another language, but there’s tourists from all over who still respect the ocean and the beach rules.

9. U guy r life savers

10. I’m seriously starting to wonder if Asian tourists even know what drowning is. The amount of tourists who are terrible swimmers or literally cant swim at all who just go happily into the ocean is mind boggling.

11. Great job as always guys 👏🏾👏🏾😭

12. I’m glad she will be okay

13. This is an old video , but, is a lesson to , you are incredible ❤

14. Keep your eyes on your kid.

15. Hero Status

16. You have to be very vigilant when it comes to watching you child/children, as u can take your eye's off of them for a second and they are gone, this video made me so emotional I'm sitting here typing with tears in my eye's, so u bondi rescuers please keep doing what your doing GL&HR (GOOD LUCK & HAPPY RESCUING) coming from Dulwich London England(✌peace✌)

17. Please remember to keep an eye on the little ones, especially at the beach. Things can take a turn real quick, so let's all stay vigilant and keep our loved ones safe. Also, please stay vigilant of the dangerous rip currents and powerful ocean currents that can swiftly pull you away!💙

18. Blondi rescue

19. Hero's with great tans! Thank you for keeping the beaches safe ❤

20. If you are a visitor to our beautiful country, please do not enter the water unless you are a competent swimmer. By this I mean be able to swim the length of a 50m pool easily and tread water when you are out of your depth. If you can't, the beach is not for you.
    The calm water is the death zone. The broken white water is safer because it sshallower, but never swim outside the red and yellow flags. You do not want to have to attend a Coroners Inquest and Police investigation if you lose a family member. That could take weeks and you cannot leave the country until thats happened.

21. Thank goodness her and her dad both ended up being all right. Mouse is a hero, all of these guys are!

22. I don't know how you guys do it! I'm literally here with tears pouring from my eyes and my nose running with shivers! And I'm just a spectator way after the fact! You are all hero's! HERO'S!!! Where would we be without you patrolling the most famous beach in Aussie? 👏🤗🤧

23. The camera man never drowns… Also good job lifegaurds❤

24. I bet the kid was in his arms and he got swept up and she was gone.

25. Every international flight coming in to Australia should be required to show a warning about the dangers of swimming in the ocean in Australia. So many tourists just don’t understand how dangerous it is.

26. You guys are heros

27. Scary stuff!

28. These guys are heroes

29. U guys are amazing but have u guys ever had a tsunami?

30. I used to work in childcare in my hometown, which was in central Florida. Despite the fact that we were surrounded by bodies of water in every neighborhood – lakes, creeks, rivers, home pools, you name it – and despite how common it was for families to spend a Saturday at the huge beach only a 45 minute drive away, I regularly had to gently convince parents to get their babies into infant survival swimming lessons. I had to reason with them that we live around a LOT of water, and even if you don't think your baby could get into water without supervision, you just never know. Babies can drown in literal toilets just from getting curious and trying to lift themselves into it. Infant survival swimming lessons don't even take that much time – it's like 15-20 minutes a day each morning, 5 days a week, for 6-8 weeks depending on where they're getting the lessons. It doesn't cost much. I told parents that since the lessons are only 15-20 minutes per session for infants, they could easily just go to the swimming lesson place closeby to our school, then drop them off at school before going to work and still make it to their office by 9.

    Obviously a 6 month old can't truly "swim," but these lessons teach them how to roll over onto their back in the water rather than remaining face-first, and move their arms & legs to stay afloat and wade. An infant can't maintain that for very long but it will buy them a minute or two of time in event of an emergency. It takes so little time each day and is relatively cheap. But still I had parents tell me they didn't want to do infant swimming lessons because they were afraid their child might drown…during one-on-one sessions with a certified trainer in the pool with their baby and them standing poolside. It baffled me that people were more scared of their infant taking swim lessons with certified instructors than they were scared of their child wandering into a body of water and drowning. I'll never understand it.

31. who tf would take their 2 year old in rough water like that…

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