Bengaluru woman becomes auto driver to follow her passion for driving
When asked what drew her to the job, Safura responded with honesty: 'I love driving, be it a car, an auto, or a bike.' She added that buying a car wasn't within her budget yet, but an auto was accessible, and gave her the joy she was seeking. 'So, I thought I'd start with an auto first and maybe a car later,' she explained.Even on a Monday, Safura said she never felt pressured to go to work. 'I'm enjoying every single day, and I'm happy. I'm full of energy and full of happiness,' she told Tanweer.Naturally, the question about parental approval came up. Safura admitted her mother was initially a little nervous but eventually recognised her daughter's courage. 'She knows I'm brave and that I can handle anything,' she said.By the end of the ride, Tanweer was left impressed, calling Safura brave and inspiring. She summed it up beautifully: 'She's breaking stereotypes, reminding us why it's important to follow your heart and do what truly brings you joy.'Take a look at the viral video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tamanna Tanweer | Your Online Bestie (@tamannapasha_official)Social media users soon flooded the comments section with admiration. "So super proud I have goosebumps. God bless her with all the abundance and an amazing life," a user said, while another added, "Such abundant potential energies from her!! God bless her with an amazing life! Always up and above."One of the users shared their own experience, saying, "Even I had an experience like this, the lady auto driver from Uber greeted me with a 'Good morning' before starting the ride. Her small gestures and the way she treated her customers were so kind. I felt much safer and so proud to be driven by a female driver. It truly made my day! More power to all the ladies who are working hard to fix their lives on their own terms.advertisementSee more comments here:They say that passion finds its own road, and it is safe to say that Safura is truly proving it.- EndsTrending Reel
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hindustan Times
8 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Mammootty's brother Ebrahimkutty moved by ‘whole world' praying for star's recovery: ‘Crossed vast sea of turmoil'
After remaining mum for weeks, Malayalam star Mammootty shared on social media through his personal secretary, George, that he had battled an unspecified health crisis and emerged victorious. His brother Ebrahimkutty penned an emotional note on Facebook about his recovery, moved that the 'whole world' prayed for his brother. Here's what he said. (Also Read: Mammootty confirms recovery from health issues; Mohanlal, Prithviraj Sukumaran, Manju Warrier celebrate) Ebrahimkutty expressed relief that his brother Mammootty had recovered from a health scare. Mammootty's brother on his recovery Ebrahimkutty, who is also an actor, began his note by stating that he feels relieved that his brother Mammootty is fully recovered. He wrote, ' I am now revelling in a sense of relief one feels after crossing a vast sea of dark clouds and turmoil. All the suppressed anxieties have subsided. Now, it is time for a comeback,' hinting that Mammootty will return to shooting films soon. He added that wherever he went, people would ask him about his brother's health, 'For a long time, wherever I went, everyone's enquiry was only about Ichakka. During my travels for serial shoots, at railway stations, bus stands, on the streets, and at shooting locations, wherever I went, people would come and ask lovingly, Mammukka is okay, right? The expression on their faces upon hearing my yes showed the depth of their love for him.' Ebrahimkutty wrote that he was moved by everyone praying for his brother because, while the health scare wasn't serious, it had him worried. 'The whole world is praying for one person?! Yes. All the world I saw had been in prayer, wishing for Ichakka's health to be restored. Though the situation wasn't extremely grave, a lump remained in my heart. I prayed in every breath… along with crores and crores of people. Now that all the crises have been overcome, it is a relief like having swum across a sea,' he wrote. Mammootty's brother concluded by thanking everyone for their love, writing, 'Thank you, to those who carried unconditional love for Ichakka; to those who prayed; to those who ardently wished for his return… And to every human being and God.' Mammootty's health scare While there has been speculation that Mammootty has been suffering from a health issue since March this year, he and his team refused to confirm anything. Mohanlal even prayed for his health at Sabarimala. Mammootty's team denied that he had cancer. On Tuesday, George posted on behalf of Mammootty on Instagram, writing, 'With eyes brimming with joy, I stand before you with folded hands. To those who prayed for me, stood by me, and reassured me that nothing would go wrong-my dearest ones, thank you with endless love.' Numerous celebrities and politicians expressed happiness that Mammootty had recovered.
Economic Times
8 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Judge Frank Caprio passes away at 88; Know his net worth, audience reach, and the global impact of show 'Caught in Providence'
Synopsis Judge Frank Caprio, famed for his compassionate rulings on Caught in Providence, has passed away at 88. His television show, which gained national syndication in 2018, resonated with audiences through its blend of humor and empathy. Caprio's significant social media presence contributed to his estimated annual income between $379,300 and $512,400 and a net worth of approximately $5 million. Judge Frank Caprio passed away at 88; His TV show Caught in Providence , global audience reach, social media influence, and estimated net worth Judge Frank Caprio, the beloved municipal judge known for his compassionate rulings on the hit television show Caught in Providence, passed away at the age of 88. He gained widespread recognition through his television show Caught in Providence. His substantial online presence, including millions of followers on various social media platforms, significantly contributed to his financial success According to Hafi, based on audience size and engagement metrics, Caprio's estimated annual income ranges between $379,300 and $512,400. This income is derived from various revenue streams, including social media platforms and potential syndication deals. According to His net worth is approximately $5 million. Caught in Providence first aired in 2000 on WLNE-TV and gained national syndication in 2018. The show, which featured Caprio adjudicating traffic and parking cases, resonated with audiences for its blend of humor and empathy. Clips from the show went viral, amassing billions of views on social media presence on social media platforms further amplified his reach: Instagram: Over 3 million followers. TikTok: 1.5 million followers. Facebook: 3.3 million followers across personal and show pages. Judge Caprio's legacy extends beyond his television appearances. His empathetic rulings and compassionate demeanor left a lasting impact on viewers worldwide. He is remembered not only for his judicial work but also as a devoted family man and inspirational figure.
New Indian Express
8 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
A New Wave: this documentary explores the fond relationship between people and radios
"I'd sit alone and watch your light, my only friend through teenage nights, and everything I had to know, I heard it on my radio,' these lines crooned by Freddie Mercury in the hit classic Radio Ga Ga, captured the relationship that young people growing up in the golden age of radio shared with it. Many of those young people, much older now, still hang on to this intimate and nostalgic relationship, refusing to let it be relegated to the past. My Radio My Life, an award-winning documentary set to be screened in the city, captures these stories. Co-director Makarand Waikar explains, 'The concept was to archive it as a documentary so that anyone in the future, would know what relationship people had with the radio in an era without internet or mobile phones, when everyone depended on newspapers, magazines, and news from the radio.' He adds, 'Several people made decisions based on the radio, they considered it a friend, philosopher, and a guide.' The documentary features the stories of six people spread across India, including Uday Kalburgi, a Bengaluru-based radio-restorer, who has founded a museum dedicated to radios. Also included are the stories of V Nallathambi, a Tamil radio announcer in The Voice of America who announced the Apollo 11 landing to Tamil listeners, radio announcers Yunus Khan and Mamta Singh, along with Bharathi Prasad a HAM radio enthusiast with friends across the globe, and a librarian who tirelessly tries to restore his broken radio.
