From child to dog: The miracle of rescue gives Venezuela hope after deadly earthquakes – watch

Anand Kumar
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Anand Kumar
Anand Kumar
Senior Journalist Editor
Anand Kumar is a Senior Journalist at Global India Broadcast News, covering national affairs, education, and digital media. He focuses on fact-based reporting and in-depth analysis...
- Senior Journalist Editor
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From child to dog: The miracle of rescue gives Venezuela hope after deadly earthquakes - watch

Rescue operations are still focused on the most affected northern areas of the country, especially La Guaira

Amid the grief left by two devastating earthquakes in Venezuela, a series of remarkable rescue operations have provided rare moments of hope as emergency workers and ordinary citizens continue to search for survivors under collapsed buildings.The 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude earthquakes that struck the country within one minute on Wednesday killed at least 235 people and injured more than 4,300 others, while thousands are still missing.Rescue operations are still focusing on the country’s worst-hit northern regions, especially La Guaira, where volunteers and emergency teams continue to dig through mountains of concrete in the hope of finding more survivors.

Rescue a child from under a collapsed building without being harmed

One of the most emotional moments to come out of the disaster was the rescue of a child who was found alive in the rubble of a collapsed building.A video shared online showed rescuers cheering and screaming in relief as the infant was carefully lifted to safety.

Despite being trapped under the rubble, the child appeared unharmed, becoming a powerful symbol of hope for rescue workers and anxious families awaiting news of their missing loved ones.In another similar case, officers from Venezuela’s Bolivarian National Police Corps worked alongside other security services and carried out another successful rescue of an infant in La Guaira state.

Another dramatic rescue took place in La Guaira, where emergency teams pulled a 12-year-old boy alive from under collapsed structures after hours of exhausting work.

The boy’s rescue added to the growing optimism among crew members who continue to race against time in the most affected areas, where hundreds are still believed to be trapped under damaged buildings.According to the Associated Press news agency, Venezuelan authorities appealed for the provision of heavy construction equipment to speed up rescue efforts, while acting President Delcy Rodriguez said that officials hope to “rescue as many living people as possible.”In another case, a woman was rescued alive from the rubble.

A dog lives under the rubble

The earthquake survivors were not limited to humans.Rescuers also found a live dog under the collapsed debris after an extensive search.

A video of the animal drinking water after it was discovered and taken to a safe location quickly spread across social media, providing another emotional moment during the grim rescue operation.

Chaos captured inside planes during the earthquake

The earthquakes also caused moments of panic far from the collapsed buildings.

Footage from inside a Rutaca Airlines plane parked at the gate of Maiquetia International Airport captured passengers and cabin crew suffering from violent shaking as the plane shuddered during the earthquake.The airport, located in hard-hit La Guaira state, was later closed after sustaining damage, further complicating relief operations.

A tearful encounter in the midst of destruction

Another widely shared moment highlighted the human side of the disaster.

When a woman was on her way towards a rescue center in the aftermath of an earthquake, she was unexpectedly reunited with her baby while on her way to the hospital.

The rescue race continues as the death toll rises

The remarkable rescues stand in stark contrast to the scale of the disaster.The powerful quakes were among the strongest to hit Venezuela in more than a century, flattening buildings, damaging hospitals, cutting off electricity and communications, and forcing thousands to abandon their homes.About 200 people remain trapped under the rubble, while authorities say about 250 buildings have been damaged or destroyed.Rescue teams and international aid began to arrive from several countries, while search crews continued to search for survivors before hopes began to fade.

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Anand Kumar
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Anand Kumar is a Senior Journalist at Global India Broadcast News, covering national affairs, education, and digital media. He focuses on fact-based reporting and in-depth analysis of current events.
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