A man in southern California recovered after taking out it from a burning Samarians after a plane crashed on the 105th Highway.
Stefan “The Foosh” Cabezas works as a technical director for “The Conway Show” and “later with Mo’Kelly” KFI AM 640 Radio.
On August 7, when Cabezas did not appear to work, his colleagues began to worry. Try to contact him, but the calls were not answered.
“We went three hours yesterday, and we are trying to find out his place,” said his colleague Tim Konway, the son.
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Stephen Capsas was trapped inside his burning car after a crash on the 105th Highway on August 7, 2025. -
Three of the good Samaritans withdrew Stephen Cabizas from his burning car, as they saved his life on August 7, 2025. His loved ones are looking for them so that they could give them properly. (HSQUAR) -
The handrail Stefan Kabaysas crashed into a driver who cut it on the 105th Highway, causing his car to fluctuate and caught fire on August 7, 2025. -
“The Foosh” Cabezas was seen with his colleagues. He is a coach of “The Conway Show” and “later with Mo’kelly” on the KFI AM 640 radio in Los Angeles. -
“The Foosh” Cabezas was seen with his colleagues. He is a coach of “The Conway Show” and “later with Mo’kelly” on the KFI AM 640 radio in Los Angeles. -
Stephen Capsas was trapped inside his burning car after a crash on the 105th Highway on August 7, 2025. -
Stefan “The Foosh” Cabezas is the coach of “The Conway Show” and “later with Mo’kelly” on the KFI AM 640 radio in Los Angeles. (GOFUNDME)
Conway said Capsas was trying to change the corridors when he was cut by another driver. The sudden maneuver sent his car to collide with a study before he turned and eventually caught fire.
Capesas’s mother said that her son’s arm was outside the window of the car when the car rolled. While besieged in the burning car, three of the good Samaritans quickly pulled and rushed to rid it.
They successfully removed him from the burning car and helped a fourth person put a capital on his distorted arm.
Police said that without the quick measures for those passers -by, Capesas will not survive. He was transferred to the Surgery Medical Center.
With no updates, his colleagues were afraid of the worst. “I thought he was gone,” Konway said. “I had the worst feeling in the world.”
His family and friends were comfortable when they learned that he survived the accident. He underwent a second surgery on August 8 and remains on the artificial respirator in the intensive care unit. There are many planned surgeries in the future.
Now, his loved ones hope to get to know the good Samaritans who saved Cabezas on that day so that they can properly thank them for their heroism.
Outside his work with KFI radio, Cabezas also works as a Uber driver to cover their expenses. His family said they were worried because he would not be able to work for some time while recovering.
Gofundme page to help Cabezas with medical expenses It can be found here. Any person to recognize good Samaritans can send a message to KFI Radio on their social media pages or by calling the number 800-520-1534.