The woman falling the window was from (spanish)

In China, there is a social and legal perception that has discouraged some people from helping accident victims in public. This perception is based on several cases where good Samaritans were falsely accused of causing the accident, leading them to bear legal and financial responsibilities for the victim's medical expenses.

This phenomenon has roots in both culture and specific judicial cases that have shaped public opinion. One of the most well-known cases occurred in 2006 when a man named Peng Yu was ordered to pay compensation after helping an elderly woman who had fallen. The court ruled that since Peng Yu helped the woman, he must have been responsible for the accident. This case, along with similar ones, created a widespread fear that helping someone could lead to unexpected legal and financial repercussions.

To counteract this issue, in recent years, Chinese authorities have tried to promote goodwill and encourage people to help those in need without fear of reprisals. For example, in 2017, a law was passed to protect good Samaritans from being unfairly sued. This law, known as the "Good Samaritan Law," stipulates that people who help accident victims in good faith will not be held responsible for medical costs or any harm the victims may suffer.

Despite this law, the fear of legal and financial consequences still persists among some citizens, due to a lack of trust in the judicial system and the prevalence of unfortunate stories in the media. However, over time, the implementation of this law and the promotion of altruistic values aim to change this negative perception and encourage a greater willingness to help others in emergency situations