Impressive drone fotage from la guaira 12 hours ago #Venezuela

Take a moment to read this so you can understand better the situation in venezuela rn

Thousands of Venezuelans continue to mobilize to provide aid to those affected. #venezuela

From la guaira Caracas , the most affected zone

This is what the collection center in my city looks like. I went to drop off more things, but I didn't have time to record. I got out to help out and remembered to make these videos to show you what it's like here.

There is a dimension to today's tragedy in Venezuela that we are not yet fully seeing because the urgent focus, quite rightly, is on the hope of finding survivors. But when the days pass and the dust settles, a huge problem will be revealed, one that, for now, few are talking about: the plight of the thousands of people who lost their homes and have absolutely no way to recover them. Because in Venezuela, unlike in other countries, practically no one has home insurance. Home insurance, which in Spain or the United States is almost mandatory and completely normalized, in Venezuela is something that the vast majority neither have nor ever considered having, partly because the devastated economy of recent years has made any expense other than food or medicine unthinkable, or perhaps because we never believe that anything bad will happen to us. This means that the families whose apartments collapsed, whose houses were cracked from top to bottom, whose walls can no longer withstand another aftershock, will not receive any compensation. There's no insurance company to answer, no fund to cover the loss, nothing. What's gone is gone. And with it, a lifetime's work. And here's the hardest part to process. We're talking about people who, in many cases, had nothing left after 27 years of Chavismo but their house or apartment, who resisted without leaving or who left and returned, and who today find themselves literally on the street, without a roof over their heads, without reliable institutional support, or savings to rebuild, in a country where the State has demonstrated for decades that it's incapable of managing even the most basic necessities, much less a reconstruction of this scale. How will they rebuild their homes? With what money, with what materials, with what support? These are questions that remain unanswered and that deeply concern me. I've already heard of cases that break my heart. People who were abroad, who had rebuilt their lives in another country, and who at some point made the decision to return to Venezuela seeking to rebuild their lives, reclaim their land, be close to their loved ones. People who invested everything they had in fixing their homes, in starting over in their country. And who, in an instant, in the thirty-nine seconds that separated one earthquake from the next, were left with nothing again. Years of effort, the courageous decision to return (or to stay), the dream of rebuilding their homes, all reduced to rubble in minutes. I don't have an answer or a solution to offer, and it would be dishonest to pretend I do. I only know for certain that this part of the tragedy will require a great deal of attention in the weeks and months to come, because rescuing people from the rubble is just the beginning. Then comes the question of where they will live, how they will rebuild, and who will be there to help them in the medium term. And I hope, I truly hope, that by then they will not be alone. Because what's coming for thousands of Venezuelan families, although it's not yet visible today, is going to be much harder than it already is, which is no small thing.

He said it very clearly, please take a moment to watch this video This is exactly why it was so important to provide aid directly to people in the street without middle men, nobody here trust the policie, military and government

There have been many aftershocks; today there were several of magnitude 2.5 and about three of magnitude 4. All of Venezuela remains on edge because the tremors continue. I'm far from Caracas, but we're still scared, and that's why my girlfriend and I did a drill so we could get out of the apartment with our three cats in less than a minute. When we first came up with the idea, it seemed silly, but we just did it anyway. On the first try, we were slow and clumsy; we didn't know what to do, and we realized how important it was, so we repeated it five more times. On the sixth try, we managed to get out of the apartment with the cats in the carrier in 52 seconds. Preparation is key.

My aunt went to a 2nd location, a hospital, to give food to people that is in there because they don't have home anymore You all made this possible, we are just a vehicle to deliver your help #venezuela View quoted note →

First of all we have to say a big THANKS YOUU!! From the bottom of my heart, so many many people donated and we made this possible, a donation directly from the community of #nostr to people in the ground in Caracas venezuela The back of a pickup full of supplies to delivered in "el coliseo" , that's where the orphaned children are they delivered in the name of nostr This is when they where buying everything" Something else important that my aunt told me is that right now there seems to be a lot of help everywhere, but in a few days, when things calm down a bit, all those people will still need help because many have lost their homes and even their families. Another thing that both my aunt and the other friend helping in Caracas told me is that shortages are already starting to appear in supermarkets and pharmacies, That makes this donations even more important!! Thanks you so much #nostr you all are incredible!!! I will continue helping! View quoted note → #venezuela #plebs #plebchain

They got news!! Some people saw the name of his sister in a hospital list, his sister is alive!! View quoted note →

She bought more medicines and also 5 boxes of medical gloves then delivered all into a hospital that is proving care to people injuried from the earthquake View quoted note → #Venezuela

First report, She just bought some medicines and sent me this, she will deliver these, between many more supplies View quoted note →

Update: he is already in La Guaira searching for his younger sister, he have asked in several hospital and he can't find her yet He is very grateful with you all View quoted note →

I just saw this post in social media from a friend of mine from high school, i sent him money so he can travel to caracas to search his sister

The help you all have sent is overwhelming, so im gonna distribute it to more people helping in caracas, she is a good friend that is in there and can provide help in the streets, i sent her money and will wait for the report, with her i can have 2 boots on the ground

The help you all have sent is overwhelming, so im gonna distribute it to more people helping in caracas, she is a good friend that is in there and can provide help in the streets, i sent her money and will wait for the report, with her i can have 2 boots on the ground

2:30 pm today in La Guaira, people doing lines to receive aids and the policies/civil protecion helping to rescue people from the buldings

2:30 pm today in La Guaira, people doing lines to receive aids and the policies/civil protecion helping to rescue people from the buldings

Every rescue means one less death, every rescue brings more hope.