The university degree in Mechanical Engineering and the transcript, which were reported lost recently in Santiago de Cuba due to a traffic accident, were recovered and returned by a motorcyclist to their young owner.
"A motorcyclist delivered him to the guard station at the Saturnino Lora provincial hospital," reported Aris Arias Batalla, the head of the paramedics in the province, on Facebook.
The young woman, identified as Camila Núñez, thanked everyone who cared and shared her post on social media, Arias noted.
The former university student explained on social media that the incident occurred shortly after 11 a.m. on Tuesday.
"I would appreciate anyone who was near Antonio Maceo Square today around 11:40 in the morning, specifically after the roundabout on Avenida de Las Américas, to return a university degree in mechanical engineering attached to the transcript," wrote young Núñez in a message shared in several Facebook groups for people from Santiago.
Núñez clarified that the documents were lost due to a traffic accident and expressed gratitude in advance to whoever could return them.
"The motorcyclist who had the accident today at 11:40 AM on Avenida de las Américas, after the roundabout, approaching Plaza de la Revolución, should call or write to me, as they have my graduation documents... If anyone knows him, please let him know that I'm looking for him," the young woman stated in a more recent post.
Neither of the two publications clarified whether the young woman was involved in the accident as a witness or as an active participant in the incident.
Recently, a Cuban boy asked for help in finding the tire of his bicycle that went missing on the road from Sancti Spíritus to Ciego de Ávila.
It concerns the front carbon wheel with a disc of the bicycle belonging to Anthony Guerra Yanes, who was returning from his school games.
Her mother, Ariadna Yanes, stated on her Facebook wall that it's unclear whether the tire was lost or stolen.
In April, a Cuban celebrated on social media the honesty of a young man who returned a backpack that he had forgotten on a P9 bus in Havana.
Recently, Joel Larrinaga Lewis shared on Facebook how the good Samaritan—whom he identified as Carlitos "El tamalero"—pedaled many kilometers on a borrowed bicycle to return what did not belong to him.
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