A Taco Bell representative spared a man's life after he dropped in the drive-through

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(CNN)A Taco Bell worker in Tennessee is being hailed a legend for sparing a man's life after he dropped in the drive-through.

Sonja Nixon Frazier, the night move supervisor at a Taco Bell eatery in Clarksville, doesn't ordinarily work during the day. Be that as it may, on August 12, in a blessed unforeseen development, she happened to be on the job when she and two associates saw a vehicle driving off course.

"We saw the driver was drooped over the wheel so we raced to him and hauled him out of the vehicle," Frazier, 37, told CNN. "I checked for a heartbeat and found that it was unclear. I nearly couldn't discover it from the start. My colleague called 911, however I saw his fingertips, his ears, and his lips were all blue."

Frazier promptly flipped him over and started doing mouth to mouth while conversing with the man and revealing to him everything would have been alright. After roughly 11 minutes of CPR, people on call showed up at the scene and dominated.

"I saw him snatch one of their arms when they were lifting him up in the cot and that was the point at which I realized he would be alright," Frazier said. "I don't take a gander at myself as a saint. This is the thing that I should do. It doesn't make a difference what his identity was or what skin shading he had. I realized I was there to spare his life. Be that as it may, it truly was overpowering inwardly. After I simply smoked a cigarette and cried."

Sonja Nixon Frazier, right, and her two kids.

Marquita Johnson, the Clarksville Taco Bell senior supervisor, disclosed to CNN she "was in tears" when she discovered what occurred. She says she was not astonished that Frazier promptly stepped in when she understood the man was at serious risk.

"She ordinarily works the night move, yet I required her there with me on that day. She is a real individual continually ready to support anybody and everybody at whatever point she can," Johnson said. "She is my saint. I'm regarded to be her chief."

Taking a chance with her life to spare his

Frazier, who has two kids, was a home medicinal services specialist for over six years before joining Taco Bell, where she's been utilized for a long time.

She additionally experiences sarcoidosis, an uncommon lung malady that puts her more in danger from the coronavirus.

"I have been truly frightened about Covid-19," Frazier said. "My prior condition can be fatal. Yet, that never entered my thoughts. It truly didn't. All that made a difference to me was sparing such man's reality. I wasn't going to leave him."

After the occurrence, Frazier, who knew the man's name from his permit, discovered him on Facebook and sent him a message to ensure he was alright.

"I was never going to overlook his face or his name," she said. "I sent him a message revealing to him who I am, and he reacted expressing gratitude toward me for sparing his life and asking me how he could reimburse me. I disclosed to him realizing he was alright was sufficient reimbursement for me."

The man, who disclosed to Frazier he needed to remain mysterious, guaranteed her they would some time or another meet again face to face.

"We are staggeringly pleased to know about the bravery and fearlessness showed by these colleagues to spare a client's life in Clarksville, TN," a Taco Bell representative told CNN.

Frazier trusts her story will urge everybody to take an emergency treatment class to learn CPR in the event that a friend or family member or a more interesting needs assistance.