In an exclusive video released by American Military News, a large storm that caused thousands of people to flee to and obliterate their communities in Tennessee is highlighted in an exclusive picture.
Numerous areas of the Appalachian region have been devastated by Hurricane Helene, which has caused thousands of people to go missing and be displaced over the past few weeks. At least 190 people have died as a result of the hurricane’s fallout and the flood, according to NBC News. In the upcoming weeks, the dying toll is anticipated to increase even more.
Overflowing Grace Baptist Church in Jonesborough, Tennessee, in a film that was obtained by National Military News, gathers funds for those affected by Hurricane Helene. Additionally, the film includes witness records from local volunteers.
Charity Lisa Webber told American Military News,” I saw a photo yesterday from a man, and there was a house in the middle of a path.” Describing homes impacted by the floods caused by Hurricane Helene, Kristi Webber said,” They’re either flattened or they’ve picked up and they’ve moved”.
When asked how many people in the area had been displaced by the flood, the participants responded,” All of them.”
Lisa Webber gave an example of a person who was diligently looking for her daughter. ” My sister’s friend yesterday had a lady ask him if he’s seen her two year old daughter, and she has n’t seen her in two days”, Webber said.
Leland Webber described his terrible experience with a target of the Tennessee floods in a speech to American Military News. He claimed that an old woman was” crying because her home is completely destroyed, and it’s pretty terrible.”
Describing the mother’s volunteer work, Ken Webber said,” We’ve been up there several instances taking lots to the hurricane sufferers, the flood victims, really. It’s devastating. You get up in it, and it’s just trucks washed up and houses destroyed, people misplaced”.
” It’s terrible, a lot of heartache”, Webber said. You may really feel the grief with those two as we crossed Jackson Bridge as we passed by an elderly pair. It hurt”.
Two National Guard members stopped by the voluntary group’s area to ask instructions to the place that the hurricane had devastated, according to Lisa Webber.
Ken Webber emphasized that the area is collaborating to assist those in need despite the government’s delayed action following the tragedy. Webber said,” To see the group the way we’re coming up and trying to help out as much as probable, it’s been amazing”.