A powerful Hurricane Otis recently struck Acapulco. Arizbeth Dionisio Ambrosio, a Mexican police officer, was performing her duties in the devastated resort city. She was clearing away fallen buildings, trees, light poles, and cars that had been swept away by the storm. Suddenly, she heard a baby crying.

At that moment, the child’s mother approached Arizbeth, completely hysterical and showing clear signs of panic. The woman told Arizbeth that her 4-month-old baby had been hungry for two days. The child had not had a single meal because his mother was struggling to find baby food for him.

Ambrosio, 33, was not only one of the many police officers who were called to assist those who had lost nearly everything due to the devastating storm, but she is also a mother of two. Because of this, she deeply sympathized with every child who was affected by the hurricane, feeling as though they were her own.

When she encountered a woman with a baby, her attention was immediately drawn to the child and his urgent needs. She quickly asked the baby’s supposed mother or aunt how she could help. Fortunately, Arizbeth was breastfeeding her own baby at the time, so when she learned that the baby was starving, she didn’t hesitate for a moment and asked if she could feed the stranger’s child.

The woman accompanying the baby gladly agreed to the police officer’s offer. As soon as the woman placed the almost 4-month-old baby in Arizbeth’s arms, the baby stopped crying and seemed content, comforted by the physical contact and the food.