Where is the road, right or left?

 Is there a three-way road we can take?

In one of the cities, on a winter night, a car veers off the road and runs over people on the sidewalk. Fortunately, none of those hit by the car died, but the one who hit them with it died. 

Here the question is: should we be sad or happy?، 

The value of a human life cannot be measured by the number of people who died or survived an accident.

 Human worth is not defined by numbers, but rather lies in their human essence, their moral qualities, their contributions to society, and their impact on the lives of others.

**It is natural to feel sorry for the loss of any person, regardless of the circumstances surrounding their death.** Every human life is precious, and its loss represents a loss to the world. At the same time, it is also natural to feel grateful for the survival of people from a tragic accident. Every life saved is a new opportunity for growth and achievement.

**However, we cannot base our feelings on a comparison of the number of victims with the number of survivors.** This reduces human value to a mere number and ignores the essence of humanity that distinguishes us.

The value of a human being lies in being human, regardless of anything else.

 Every human being is unique, with their own special abilities and unique potential. We must respect and appreciate every human being, regardless of their background, beliefs, or anything else.

In this case, we should feel sorry for the loss of the person who died in the car accident and pray for their mercy and forgiveness.

We should also be grateful for the survival of the people who were involved in the accident and wish them a speedy recovery.

Finally, we must remember that human value is not measured by numbers, but lies in their human essence.