October 20, 2026 — Chest-mounted bodycam footage timestamped 15:22:39 shows the moment a mountain rescue worker lifted a stranded baby goat off a damaged bamboo footbridge suspended above a raging flood-swollen river.

The scene is a remote mountain village after heavy rain: a fast-moving muddy river churns below, traditional wooden houses cling to the terraced hillside, and mist hangs over the peaks. On the bridge, a tiny goat kid — wet cream-white fur, light brown markings, long floppy ears, a small pinkish nose — stands trembling on the slippery, broken bamboo slats, its legs shaking beneath it.

The rescuer is already there when the footage begins. A black-gloved left hand steadies the kid’s side while the right hand grips the bamboo railing. Within seconds, the goat raises its head, blinks, and lets out a faint bleat. The rescuer slides the right hand beneath the goat’s chest and, with both hands supporting its body, lifts it clear of the unstable section.

The final seconds show the rescuer carrying the kid toward the bridge’s far end and lowering it onto a wider, secure stretch of bamboo near the riverbank. The little goat finds its footing, steadies itself — and looks up toward the camera.