\n<\/p>\n
For Youtube user @dannykuang9433, who said he had taught in after-school programmes, the episode highlighted the lasting difference teachers can make.<\/p>\n
\u201cGreat teachers are one in a million, and the hearts and minds they touch, inspire and help nudge into the world are countless,\u201d he wrote. \u201cI wish every student in this world gets their own version of Miss Lee.\u201d<\/p>\n
Teachers were not the only figures of care featured in the series. Leticia Peh, 23, was hoping to find her former domestic helper, Muslichah Abdullah, or \u201cAuntie Mas\u201d, who cared for her and her three siblings for about 12 years.<\/p>\n
Auntie Mas was there for them during some of their most difficult moments. When Peh struggled in primary school with undiagnosed hearing loss, Auntie Mas would notice when she came home upset, make food for her and comfort her.<\/p>\n
The helper was equally protective of the family\u2019s youngest child, Lenette, who was born with Down syndrome. Peh recalled Auntie Mas telling their father once: \u201cSir, if you don\u2019t want her, I\u2019m going to bring her home.\u201d<\/p>\n
After 11 years apart, Peh travelled to Kudus, Indonesia, to surprise her. A stunned Auntie Mas exclaimed: \u201cI feel like (it\u2019s a) dream.\u201d<\/p>\n