29.01.2026 18:55
It has been revealed that Muzaffer Seven (28), the private public bus driver who saved a passenger having a heart attack in his vehicle by getting him to the hospital, worked as an ambulance driver for 3 years at Diyarbakır State Hospital. Meanwhile, the events that took place on the bus were captured by the vehicle's interior camera.
In Bursa, private public bus driver Muzaffer Seven saved the life of a passenger who suffered a heart attack by getting them to the hospital. The incident was captured by the vehicle's interior camera. Seven, who had previously worked as an ambulance driver for 3 years, changed his route quickly to get to the hospital.
HE RUSHED THE PASSENGER WHO HAD A HEART ATTACK TO THE HOSPITAL
While the special public bus with route number 35/G, driven by Muzaffer Seven, was heading towards Uludağ University, a passenger fell ill in their seat. At that moment, the distressed person told the other passengers, "My heart is tightening, I am having a heart attack."
Realizing the seriousness of the situation, Seven drove directly to Uludağ University Hospital without waiting at the stops, turning on the hazard lights. The passengers laid the distressed person down on the back seat and tried to calm them. The passenger was taken to the hospital for treatment, and the events were captured by the vehicle's interior camera. It was reported that the passenger's health condition was good.
"I WORKED AS AN AMBULANCE DRIVER 4 YEARS AGO"
Meanwhile, it was noted that bus driver Muzaffer Seven had worked as an ambulance driver at Diyarbakır State Hospital for 3 years. Describing the events, Seven said, "While I was driving around Görükle village, an elderly man got on at a stop. After about one stop, I heard a voice saying, 'I am having a heart attack.' When I looked in the rearview mirror, I saw that the elderly man was unwell, and I wanted to run and help. When I asked the elderly man, 'Should I call an ambulance?' he told me, 'I am not well, call an ambulance.' At that moment, there was a passenger in the vehicle, and I asked them to call 112. They told us to proceed to the hospital while in contact with 112. I then changed my route and headed directly to the university hospital. I covered the distance of about 15 minutes in 5 minutes and got to the hospital. After that, they quickly placed the elderly man on a stretcher. Since the patient had no relatives, I wanted to stay by their side to fulfill my humanitarian duty. I had also worked as an ambulance driver until about 4 years ago," he said.