I seriously thought I was going to die... (trigger warning) 

What's one of the scariest moments in your life? Don't forget to spread love and positivity in this world! Help others, be kind!

For anyone who thinks it is over dramatic: imagine going through all of this, but being completely blind. Seeing nothing, only hearing loud noises, screams, and feeling people pushing all around you. That would be the scariest thing ever.

Hearing gallop getting trampled on literally made my heart hurt. And i started to cry. Im so sorry molly

The most terrifying part is that shootings and bombings are such a common occurrence in America now that any loud noise just sends people into a mass panic.

Don’t say she’s being dramatic and think: you can’t see you hear someone say “run!” People are running, you lose your mom and guide dog, you hear a gunshot you clutter near some strangers, and remember this whole time your completely blind and nobody knows your blind.

I would actually like to hear this story from her moms point of view and how she felt during the whole ordeal. You're so brave molly!

"i could have been so close to shawn.... *sighs* ITS FINE; ITS FINE"

The scariest thing that’s ever happened to me was waking up to a phone call telling me my son’s dad had been shot and killed 💔 Breaking the news to my 10 year old son was the hardest thing I’ve ever had to do

That's why I have a phobia of crowded places and events ...

The Angel of a man your mom and the lady had sounds like the same man I had help me! on new years eve I was in time square and me and my mom were getting trampled and squished and I went into an anxiety attack and this man seen me and stopped and stretched his arms out and said the same thing 😮 and this was 10 years ago! but it sounds so much like the angel we had that day 💗 I'm so thankful y'all were okay

When I was seventeen, I went grocery shopping with a friend in a small town in southern Ohio. The weather was a little rainy, not alarmingly, but enough that we decided to sit on some big bags of mulch outside the store to wait it out before packing up the van and heading back home. I was babbling about something, not paying attention to my surroundings at all, and my friend got this strange look on his face and started staring, wide-eyed, out across the parking lot. A few seconds later, he grabbed me by my shirt and dragged me back into the store. On the way in, I saw a handful of employees gathered around the front entrance, also staring out at the parking lot. When I first turned around on the way in, I didn't see anything, but my eyes finally reconciled what they were seeing, I guess, and I realized an enormous tornado - pretty much the exact same size as the plaza the store was in - had touched down in the parking lot and was barreling right toward us. We ran inside and bolted to the back of the store and I was clinging to my friend as people were screaming and crying and, after a handful of seconds, the whole building started to shake. I'd never felt or heard anything like it and I haven't since. I couldn't see what was happening out in the main area, as we were huddled together in a stock room in the very back, but when it finally ended, which felt like a lifetime later (but, in retrospect, was probably only 30-60 seconds), we walked out of the stock room, into the main part of the store, and half of the roof was missing. The entire center of the plaza the store was in had been gutted by the tornado, more than half of the cars in the lot were completely destroyed, and a man had died in one of the aisles of a heart attack. To make an already terrifying situation worse, we weren't allowed to leave - my friend's car had been parked at the edge of the lot and wasn't badly damaged - and the sky got darker, the rain got harder, and there were hundreds of people just wandering around dazed all over what was left of the plaza. You always see/hear stories of how things get calm and serene after a tornado, but that's not what happened. The weather intensified and there were cops and paramedics all over the place. So we just sat in the back of my friend's van in the parking lot for literal hours, waiting for someone to tell us we could go, worried in the backs of our minds that it would happen again. That was such a long story. O.o I'm sorry! It's just the scariest thing that's ever happened to me. It's been twenty years and tornadoes are still the most prevalent villain in my nightmares. As for the stampede (which I googled after seeing this video and, holy crap): What a truly horrifying situation. Panic can do such awful things en masse and I can only imagine how it must have felt to be there living it. I'm so, so glad Molly and her mom and the pupper and the team made it out of there!

My scariest moment started the moment my mom got a call. I remember we were folding laundry and talking when she got the call, and thinking it was just her mom saying hi, she didn’t think much of it when saying hello. I looked up and my mother’s face and I saw pure horror. She looked so crushed and confused, yelling at me to get my older brother, as tears began to fall from her eyes. I immediately assumed that my father had gotten hurt or in a car accident (as he is a truck driver) but the reality was much worse. My brother ran upstairs with me and we waited confused and terrified. My mom got off the phone and told us. My uncle had been murdered. This came as a huge shock as he wasn’t even supposed to be where he was at the time. She told us who killed him and it made us more terrified and confused. He was murdered by his stepson aka my cousin. I’ll never forget this moment and what I now know, my uncle gave his life to save his ex-wife and another girl (my cousin’s mom and fiancée) letting himself become a human shield and stabbed repeatedly. I love you and miss you Uncle Don

In many of these situations, the stampede is often worse in terms of deaths and more traumatic than the event that precedes it. Glad you got out safe, glad everyone you were with is fine, but it is DEFINITELY traumatic and people shouldn't downplay it.

Oh Molly, how traumatic! I can’t think of how more scary it must have been when you couldn’t even see what’s happening around you. Hope you’re okay and not being affected by this too much.

I'm so sorry you all went through that. To hear that people were stepping on Gallop and your mum is horrible. I hope you've been able to heal mentally as well as physically from this. To hear this from your unique perspective as a blind person was really interesting but also heartbreaking thinking about how scary it was not easily being able to get to safety and knowing what is going on around you. Thank you Molly for sharing. I think a bodyguard is a great idea for your safety.

I love how through every hard thing she goes through, she always learns something good from it

OMG, u inspire me so much even though I am not blind. I can't believe that happened to you, I cannot even imagine being in the situation let alone being blind as well. you are what the world needs right now. I love how confident you are, this is what social media should be about. You have taught me to be grateful for just being healthy. you always find the light at the end of the tunnel even if at first there doesn't seem to be one. I love that your dream/goal is to educate people about disabilities and to give people in the same boat as you, someone to look up to! Thank you! Xx

I can't imagine what that situation would be like for a sighted person, but for a blind person!? That must have been so terrifying... but I'm so glad you made it out okay!

I read a really interesting comment on another video about the event in New-York. The RU-vid account called Guera Noodlell said (in resume): “You think that PTSD is only a person who suffers a traumatic experience but I think there is mass PTSD, like the country has been traumatized by the same events and the only threat is in mass numbers. There have been similar issues after these kinds of events, like 9/11, the Boston marathon, and serial killers have shaken our feelings of safety and left us with paranoia. I’m not sure if there is anything that can be done to stop it because of you either have to prevent anything from happening which is impossible, or people have to handle it differently and I don’t think that’s possible either. I think all we can do is the best we can at the time and learn for later. Everyone wants to fix it but it’s not that easy. You can fix what you can’t prepare for. We will always be blindsided by attack’s so we need a better way to handle our reaction rather than try to prevent anything from everything.” And that’s why I am not surprised people thought it was shooting because we expect to be a shooting. We are afraid that might happen… because it’s happened. I am afraid myself, every time I go somewhere and place myself in a position where I can leave if something happens... even at the cinema.

After watching this video in literal tears i had to google the event and oh my god ive never seen a shooting, real or not, downplayed that much. Even stating no injuries. I'm so sorry you went through that and very glad youre okay. I cant even imagine the fear that would be :(

“MOLLY RUN” *cue the happy generic RU-vid music*

Omg I was there with my sister that night. Literally the worst experience of our lives. My sister lost her stuff in the commotion. We got separated at one point and had to locate each other outside of the park. It was wild! Glad not that many people got hurt but the panic was too real.

This is such a scary time but the fact that you werent screaming for help for yourself but you were screaming for help for your dog just shows how good of a person you are. This whole story i was praying for you and your family. ❤🐶🐾🐶❤

Omfg I was there I literally was so scared I seriously felt someone was chasing me. So I understand what u went through. I ran for my life. And the scariest part was that I was only with my friend I went to the bathroom with my friend no adult and then we ran. She fell. We got trampled. We saw a girl break a knee. It was horrific. It was the global citizens event. And thanks to the most amazing security guard in the world I found my family. So I rlly thank that girl with my life.

Your hair is absolutely friggin gorgeous here. Thank you for this story, I’m sorry you had to go through this.

Oh my god, poor Gallop D:

Not necessarily the scariest moment in my life but the one where I saw how vulnerable I am with my chronic vestibular migraine with aura (it makes me have very bad vertigo and brain fog/confusion and really bad visual auras). I was still in student housing. There was a guy that lived down the hall from my friend and I that really creeped me out (but not my friend). One day he knocks on our door and asks if we want to go to his room because he had just rearranged the furniture and wanted input on how it looked and to see his dog. My roommate wanted to go and I didn't, but there was no way in hell I was letting her go alone. So we went over and were just chatting with him. He kept offering us drinks or snacks but we agreed not to consume anything he gave us (for reference I'm going into forensics so sometimes to my detriment I am paranoid about that stuff). He also kept trying to get us to smoke hookah with him which we didn't want any part in. After a little while I started seeing the walls and floor moving (a common migraine aura for me) so I gave my friend "the look" saying we needed to go now. So we were saying goodbye and he decides to give us hugs (I was startingto get really dizzy at this pointand my lisp started getting worse as well as just havingslurred speech in general). He gave my friend a hug and he moved his hand to her butt which made both of us super uncomfortable. He then went over to me, hugged me and picked me up, putting me over his shoulder, and just started walking off with me (no, he was not taking me back to my room, it was a much different energy/vibe that was incredibly sinister and my roommate felt that too). I was so disoriented I couldn't do anything and was so confused about what was happening. Thankfully my friend was able to pull me off and we got out as fast as we could since she had to guide me by putting my arm over her shoulder and "carry" me that way. Needless to say she now understood what I meant when something didn't feel right about him and we never went back there and tried to avoid him as much as possible. But it was scary to see how vulnerable I was in that situation since I couldn't really do much and I was so weak and confused.

These things are becoming more common and because of that I think that they should start training guide dogs on how they should react and also feel bad for the person with Gallop because they probably didn’t know the French-Canadian commands.

How awful. I tend to think of myself as strong and independent even though I'm a severely disabled wheelchair user, then sometimes things happen (nothing as dramatic or terrifying as your story though) that make me realize just how vulnerable I am. I lived on campus at a small catholic college and I used a motorized scooter to get around. By my sophomore year, the battery was starting to crap out but we hadn't gotten it replaced yet. One semester, I had all my classes on tuesday and thursday, including a night class from 6-9 pm. I had to stay late one night to finish the lab portion of the class, and my cell phone battery died, unbeknownst to me. I knew my battery on my scooter was low, but I figured I could still make it back to my dorm. My dorm was on the top of a hill that often killed my battery, so Idk why I thought I could make it. I guess I was tired. Anyway, I get halfway across campus and my battery starts showing that it's almost dead. My scooter has slowed down dramatically at this point. It's crawling along and it's nearly pitch black because the lighting on campus is TERRIBLE. My only real light is the light on my scooter's dashboard (or whatever the equivalent of a dashboard is on a scooter). All of a sudden, the light goes out and my scooter shuts down completely. I pulled my phone out, and that's when I discovered it was dead too. At this point my heart is racing and I'm nearly in tears. There is literally no one walking around, which was unusual. Normally, if my scooter died, I could flag down another student (even random strangers. I realize now how lucky I was to be at a tiny jesuit college in the south, because it was a pretty close-knit community and I generally felt safe enough to ask strangers to help. even if I didn't know who they were I usually recognized their face from the caf or one of my classes or knew they were friends with someone i knew or whatever). There was no one around where I was even though it wasn't *that* late. Totally pitch black and totally deserted. Out of desperation, I start turning the scooter on and off again because that sometimes worked at least well enough to get me back to my dorm. I'm also religious (to anyone who isn't, no need to tell me God isn't real or tell me prayer is pointless. I've heard it before. I don't agree with you, but I do respect you and I ask for the same respect in return) so I was praying for help and guidance. All of a sudden, when I tried the key one more time, I watched the meter that showed me how much battery power I had flip from "empty" to "full." It only stayed like that long enough to get back to my dorm. It died again as soon as I was back in my room. It was the strangest thing I've ever experienced.

I’m literally over here crying. 😭😭😭 I’m so thankful for those people that helped you and your mom.

Oh God as a momma bear myself hearing this story is making me cry out of fear. For you as a young small blind woman. For your momma as the mother of a young small blind woman. Molly please be careful and realize that you are vulnerable. You were taught that you are just as capable as sighted people. And you are in most situations. But in a dark littered dangerous situation you are basically a kitten in a lions den. Stay safe Molly Burke

i wonder how many people got ptsd from that. the amount of people that are most likely traumatized is insane. i couldn't imagine what would happen if i were there. god bless all of you

I was in a similar situation when I was in Las Vegas for new years. There was a stamped after the count down and people were pushing in every direction. I have a mild cp and it makes it tough to walk sometimes. My family pulled me over this barrier and we just watch this river of people passing by. I hate crowds they can be so dangerous.

"We're so glad everybody had fun!" Ugh, they were probably trying to avoid any liability they would have had to face if they released something that sounded like an apology.

I've never experienced anything like that but when you were explaining what was going on my heart started pounding and I wasn't even there! That must have been so terrifying for you! But happy to hear you all, in the end, were safe!

As a wheelchair user I totally get you when you say there are moments when you realise how vulnerable you are in an emergency. Say I get up a few floors via a lift and then a fire breaks out, the lift shuts down and leaves me stranded. Most educational and govt institutions will have an evac chair but even that takes time to get to me and if it's too dangerous for somebody to go back in they won't do that, and the majority of places don't have an evac chair, which means policy is literally just leave me there and hope a firefighter can get me out. Thankfully I've never been in that situation but I have needed the evac chair before. This experience sounds truly terrifying, I'm so glad you, Gallop and your mum are okay xx

once I was in a car accident. I wasn't injured thankfully, but as I listened to this I re felt all the emotions after the incident.

I feel sorry dor her. She was in a life or death situation and with a disability it made it harder for her to cope. I just wanna hug her right now.

I'm so sorry this happened to you. Sounds horrible and traumatic and scary! Proud of you for sharing.

Thank Goodness you are ok. Bless those in these terrible situations. You are all incredibly brave.

I think my scariest moment was when my mom told me that two of my younger siblings were kidnapped. We were at the hospital visiting our grandfather and my other grandparents were watching them. My dad wasn’t with us then and he received a call from his parents(the ones who lost my siblings) that they were at the store and the kids were gone. When my mom heard that from my dad on the phone, all colour left her face. Long story short, our uncle was at the same store and my siblings asked our grandparents if they could go back to the house with him(he lived with them). They didn’t hear them right and thought they said go out to the car and wait, they were at check out. So they left with our uncle and they didn’t realise it. So they went back into the store and talked with security and managers and went over the video footage, and then they saw my siblings talking to him. First my grandma made the mistake of saying, “ oh they love their uncle ______” So the police got involved and they almost put out a BOLO, but it got cleared up. It was literally the worst thing in the world to hear, that and having people in dress uniform show up at your door to tell you that your spouse or child was killed in action.

I just started watching Molly, and binge watching. This made me tear up thinking about you and your mom, and Gallup! in danger. :(

Trauma is a real thing. Your mental state causes you to go into a panic. Iv been having and still am seeing a councillor for over 5 years now. I understand the fear of disability too. Not as extreme as others but I do know.

That honestly sounds absolutely terrifying for a sighted person, I can't even comprehend how terrifying it must've been when you can't see anything. I'm so glad you got out safely.

I want to know what Gallop thought and was feeling during that whole thing.

When you said you lost gallop, i lost my mind🤧

“My husband-“ Me: WAIT WHAT?!? “Shawn mendes” Me: *oh*

Now I worked security for over 10 years now, WHY would they be telling people to run. By telling people to run you are now preventing people from evacuating. You can tell them to keep moving, to move faster, but never utter the R word. As security they should have been providing instructions not inciting panic. More people get killed or injured because of panic then the actual situation.

Ok, to anyone who says that Molly is being dramatic: Close your eyes so that you can’t see anything at all. You hear someone say “Run!”. And then you can suddenly feel the force of ten thousand people running in your direction. After getting pushed around and separated from your own mother and your guide dog, you huddle next to strangers, and you still don’t know what the hell is happening. Then you hear gunshots. You get up and run in the direction your friend tells you to, through all the screaming people. And after all of that, you have to walk all the way home. And all this time, you can’t see a thing, with still no idea what happened. I F*CKING DARE ANYONE to tell her that she is being over-dramatic!!!!!

I wasn’t going to watch this originally because of the clickbait-ish title. So glad I did. (It’s not click bait I just thought it was)

This reminds me of something that happened in Times Square not too long ago. There was a motorcycle that backfired, sounding like gunshots and the same thing happened: everyone started running away, panicking, stampeding. I heard about this from a Twitter post and the woman who posted it was Canadian I believe and she said, about the United States “your entire country has PTSD.” And the thing is she’s not wrong (even though she was being hyperbolic but in any case mental health needs to be taken more seriously).

I can’t even imagine going through a situation like this WHILE BLIND. I 100% understand why you were so scared and I’m glad you are okay!

"My husband, Shawn Mendes was playing..." I laughed so hard lol caught me completely by surprise

Those people that helped are ANGELS , God bless💙💙

As soon as you said the woman bear hugged you to keep you safe I started bawling 😭 thank god for the women and the man that helped you, your mom and gallup get to safety. They’re truly angels and I’m so glad you all are okay. 💕

I want to know who the ‘woman’ is. Bc she sounds like someone who should be recognised, for risking her life to help others. Edit: thanks for agreeing and thanks for the thumbs up 👍

I love the part of the “angels” you spoke of. It touched my heart and brought tears to know how compassionate and honorable people can be at the most horrific and challenging times. Its a little heaven on earth. Thank you for your story. You are such an amazing storyteller! I wish I was so eloquent as you are.

Even if you guys do think she is overreacting remember she is completely blind and can only go by what she can hear so that is scary Edit:THX FOR ALL THE LIKES ❤️❤️❤️😆and if you want I’m a small you tuber and if you subscribe I will subscribe back

If you think she’s exaggerating please think again because imagine being blind and 10,000 people are running towards you and you only hear people screaming and shots being fired and you don’t know what to do because you can’t see, if I was in her place I would’ve been traumatized molly is the toughest person I’ve ever seen

Someone buy Molly some VIP tickets to see Shawn 😭😂

When you were talking about Gallop getting hit by people and then eventually get separated broke by heart... and your poor mom was probably so worry about you!!

“My husband Shawn Mendes was playing” got me rolling 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤪❤️ love you molly

I was just imagining myself in your shoes and I almost started crying i can't believe that happened.. that's so scary

I love how she manages to explain it like she can see everything

Anyone who says you’re being dramatic has no empathy what so ever. This sounded absolutely terrifying. I’m so happy you made it out okay.

Molly I was there too. It was one of the scariest things I have ever experienced. My boyfriend and I went to the Porta potty’s, and were waiting in line. I was about to be next to go to the bathroom but then I turn around and see THOUSANDS of people running towards me, my mind was racing all i could think about was the manchester bombing, las vegas shooting, etc. We ran as fast as we could, as did hundreds of people around us. Security guards were even opening the gates for us to climb through, we were running through branches and everything. Kids were crying on their phones calling their parents. It felt like everything was in slow motion. We made it out of Central park onto the streets and it was crazy. I was shaking. Everything you said and described is 100% how I felt about it too, you’re not alone. The media really down played it too. And i’m so glad you have a platform to talk about this. 💕

This made me so upset and was a real trigger to me, I was in a stampede when I was thirteen. I was pushed to the ground and trampled on, it was so terrifying and I seriously thought I was going to die. There was estimated that there was only 2,500-3,000 people there but due to this accident I am now classed as disabled due to the spin injury and damage to the whole right side of my body, if it wasn't for a cleaner who was there pulling me up from the ground I could have been so much worse. I am still in pain ever day after 6 years of physio, but that is now my life I have come to terms with that and with adjusting my lifestyle to make things easier. It's so traumatizing how everything changes so quickly, having to give up so many things as I physically can't do it without being in pain. I am so thankful to that man who helped me, I never even got his name and I wouldn't wish that experience on anyone.I feel so sorry that your mother, yourself and others had to go through that. I hope that you all are ok. X

Hey Molly, I was at this event in Central Park and was one of those 10000 people who ran. It was so so scary and I never could have imagined being blind and going through that. I was separated from my friends and until I found out that we were safe I was more afraid than I have ever been.

Putting seriousness aside for sec, when Molly said she was getting a bodyguard/security am I the only one who pictured a big burly guy throwing tiny Molly over his shoulder, grabbing Gallop's leash and running, which is a funny picture is there isn't a situation occurring. If Molly is comfortable with it, a "training with my bodyguard" video would be very interesting.

Was an incident in my home town a few years back. Fire broke out during a christmas party, all but one exit were snowed over. Fire killed five people, stampede killed fifty.

“My husband Shawn Mendes was playing” 😂

What is going through the people's mind that disliked this video? This woman is blind and was in a horrible and traumatizing experience. I mean, just imagine if you were Molly. A blind woman who cant see whats happening that thought there was a shooting or a bombing. They need to think about her situation and what they would do if they were her before they make an action that everybody can see. I can't imagine what Molly went through. The fact that people helped her and that she is ok is truly a blessing from God. I've prayed for her before as soon as I found her. I pray that she will be ok if she is ever in a situation that being blind is a very big and dangerous situation. I hope that nobody ever has to go through a traumatizing experience ever in their life. But if a dangerous situation ever happens to anybody, I hope that God will bless your life and will give a blessing to every body around you. If you read this, have a great day and God bless you all. :)

Someone needs to sue this place... They literally put everyone in danger and acted as if nothing happened. Smh.

Imagine having this happen to you...now imagine being blind, 10x scarier

Molly, I was there at the festival with my brother. My brother was the one who stopped all of those people from trampling over your mom and the woman with her, and no, I'm not looking for attention. My brother broke his leg that night and it was because of people who didn't think to help people. If anyone says that everyone was being dramatic, they are wrong. Molly, I'm so glad you are ok, I saw you alone and I tried to help you, but I got trampled by people. I just want to say, thank you for explaining this event because it was wierd.

I can't believe anyone would downplay this in any way, bling or not. People running in panic in crowds is no joke. When I was in high school there was some situation like this but in a discoclub with some party for teenagers. There was only one good exit or something and in the panic people just ran over other people. 11 teenagers were injured and 2 died from these injuries. From people stepping over them.

I was actually there with my brother and a couple of friends that night. It was absolutely traumatizing. We looked to our left after a long pause to hear people yelling "RUN, THEY'RE SHOOTING!!!". In the chaos we got separated from one of our friends and lost a lot of our belongings because we didn't have time to think or grab anything. I had also gotten bumped into and had fallen into a puddle of mud where I could not get up. My brother was trying to help me up as people were falling and stepping all over me. Finally I got up and covered my brother's body just like a "mama bear" to protect him from the "bullets" we thought we heard. We then approached an officer in riot gear and asked him what to do and he said just keep running. We climbed through a fence and scaled the side of a building to get out of the park safely. The people we were walking with were incredible- all asking if everyone was okay and staying positive and calm in order not to cause MORE panic than there already way. After RUNNING BLOCKS away and getting to safety we immediately called our parents so they could find out what was going on. We then found out it was not a shooting, but in that moment IT WAS a shooting. I have PTSD from this event and I never understood how much it would affect me until I fear going to public events because of what may happen. It also broke my heart that this did not get much (if any) media attention. It was real to the people who were there. THANK YOU for using your platform to share this experience.

I feel sorry for Gallop everyone was hurting him and the mom that is so sad! THANX FOR THE LIKES ♥️♥️♥️

did anybody else start tearing up while watching this. ❤😭

It scary to think of how many events like this have likely been downplayed in the media. Something to think about

Damn I can see this in my head like if I was watching a movie

You're not overreacting! When I was in high school we had a SCHEDULED active shooter drill, wherein one of the security members dressed up as the shooter and we were supposed to run and find safety. Even though EVERYONE knew it was fake, that didn't stop some people from stampeding. My friend was trampled and broke her leg in a DRILL. These things are scary

my older sister was there and she broke her femur after falling at the barricade and bench thing and being trampled by tons of people finally I guy picked her up and carried her the rest of the way she finally got to a hospital and is going to therapy its mind boggling what people do in these situations Edit: thank you all for all this support I found a link updated recently about it www.google.com/amp/s/variety.com/2018/music/news/global-citizen-festival-review-new-york-1202962626/amp/

It's amazing how random strangers can stop in their tracks to give their lives for someone else. Thank God for those guardian angels, it's seriously mind blowing how there are people in this world that are that caring and amazing.

*sigh* i could’ve been so close to Shawn...IT’S FINE it’s fine ~it’s fine~

I don’t get how people say “You’re being dramatic” or “Calm down”. When they where not in that situation

“My husband Shawn Mendes was playing” um...mood he’s amazing in every way shape and form I love him so much

2:56 Molly: Could have been so close to Shawn **sighs** it’s find it’s fine Edit: I love Shawn too

The start of this video: "Molly, run" Me: DAFUQ WHAT'S GOING ON?!

Who else felt bad for the doggy??❤️🐶

The guy on stage should have said that a barricade fell down and that might have prevented some of the chaos

When I was in eighth grade, there was a shooting outside of my school. We went into lockdown two minutes before the bell rang at the end of the day. No one knew what was happening except for the fact that it was real because of the time it happened. I remember thinking that I was going to die. That someone was inside the school bent on killing me and my peers. I remember hearing gunshots and police sirens and praying for my life. Then we went from lock down to lock in, meaning we could move, we just couldn't leave the classroom. While I was on the phone with my mom, an office administrator who had been standing guard at our door burst in screaming "get away from the windows! Get down!" We went back into lockdown. I was so terrified. At the time, none of us knew that the man firing the weapon was firing at the school and the hospital across the street. The panic was terrifying because nobody knew what was happening. It kept going for hours until a cop was severely injured in the process of a controlled crash to stop (and ultimately kill) the shooter. To this day, I am called a drama queen by people I tell the story to because "there wasn't really a shooter INSIDE of your school". But that doesn't change the trauma I experienced when I sincerely believed it was my last day on this Earth. Even though there were procedures and securities in place to protect me, it was still scary. Even though it wasn't quite what I thought it was at the moment, it left an imprint on me that has shaken me to the very core. I am going to be a junior in high school this year, and to this day, I still get anxiety over lock downs. I moved across the country after 8th grade, so no one here gets it. So Molly, I want you to know that I get it. That you're not crazy. That I totally understand what you went through. It is terrifying, and I can't imagine going through a possible shooting without the structure and safety procedures that I had during my experience. Don't ever doubt if you deserve to be unsettled by this experience. it is unrealistic to believe that someone can go through something like that and be unaffected. (sorry for the essay. lol)

No one: Literally no one: Molly: "My husband Shawn Mendes was playing...."

I was in a Toronto shooting once, and my sister is blind, I know exactly how you, your mother, and those wonderful people felt. You and your mother are so brave and amazing. I tried to help my sister too, but it was the same, I couldn’t, and it haunts me so much. You are such an amazing person. 😇😊

Sometimes I forget molly is blind because she is so good at eye contact and hand gestures

Molly. I just wanted to say that I am a blind person myself. I’m a child and went blind completely yesterday. I just wanted to say that you make me feel so much better when you post your videos because I feel like I’m not the only blind person. It’s REALLY hard to get around today and it’s taking me 20 minutes just to write this, but just know that you’ve made me feel sooo much better about myself and how I’m going to be able to conquer the world just as a person with 20/20 vision would... I really hope that you read this.... Even if you don’t I just want to tell you that you make me feel better about myself everyday that I was loosing my sight, and now every day that I’m blind. I just wanted to say this and I really hope you read this because it would mean the world to me.

I’m blind and autistic and Tourette’s so I feel for this soo much also my guid dog is a white lab and her name is Dixie

When she was mentioning her dog I started to shake because love animals and care a lot about them so I was like "shit no the poor dog don't kill it and hurt it😭"

‘My husband...’ Me: wait! She’s married?!?! ‘...Shawn Mendes’ You are such an inspiration!!! My scariest moment isn’t that scary but it was when I got my concussion ❤️❤️❤️

The sixteen people who thumbsed down this video are the people who down played the situation