‘Yolanda’ survivors narrate experiences during story-sharing event

PALO, Leyte-Trinidad Barbosa can still remember the tragic experience experienced by her and her family when the typhoon "Yolanda" crossed the area in 2013.

Because Yolanda is the worst typhoon in the world, Barbosa was abandoned after her husband died due to the strong wind and heavy rain from Yolanda.

To calculate her eight children, their lives are definitely endangered, Barbosa says that they will deceive her dead husband to a destroyed house in a coastal village in Baybay Barangay Guadalupe I could not leave it.

Her husband suffered a debilitating illness and even died before Joranda landed on the ground.

"Children are worried with sickness, it is not desirable that my deceased husband is at home alone, I continued to cry and my son said I had to take me to a shelter. "story

She said that the child tied her husband to the bed and tied it to another bed. After the anger of Yolanda disappeared around 12 o'clock noon, she discovered that their property was leaving nothing but bed and husband.

Barbosa is one of the people involved in the story of Yolanda known as "Yolanda Survivor: Performance and Tailing" sponsored by the Eastern Visa Regional Library and Committee (EVRLC) on Thursday (7th July).

Elizabeth Mendoza, secretary general of the Asia Pacific Broadcasting Union (ABU) said: "We are here to help you archive your story so that others can learn from your experience is. "

It is very important that Yolanda is considered the strongest typhoon in the world, entering the inland, listening to stories, and archiving them.

"You came here as it never goes, life is going on, every form of media has to tell you the story, unless we broadcast it, print it and digitize it It will not be. "Cagayan Valley Director said

Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union is an organization based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and has 280 broadcasting stations throughout the world.

This is one of the organizations that responded to requests for help right after the monster 's typhoon hit the Philippines.

Recently, carbon tetrachloride has undertaken literacy campaign with the support of ABU, especially for disabled people (PWD), media literacy and community education, health education, disaster countermeasures.

Mayor of Paleo Remedios "Matin" Petilla added to the event and urged the group to help each other after a big typhoon

These stories are pessimistic and members of the Library Association wish to publish the book.

This event also follows the celebrations of the United Nations Disaster Preparedness International Day on 13th October 2016.

A week ago, the eve of typhoon Haiyan (or famous local Yolanda) was such a party of stories, a generous invitation to wisdom. The setting is Tacloban 's Yellow Door Inn - which itself is made from items and materials found in devastating results of Jolanda, in response to the local needs of affordable accommodation, and helped to build it It shows the community spirit of volunteers. On the wall there is a picture of the exhibition of Yolanda photographed by photographer Khrizer Malibago. "In the wake of the death on the street, the loss of relatives and residences of the ruins, dismantle, dismantling, the process of sediment (mga larog) gets fear of healing."

Liliana and Procopio are examples of survivors, after Joranda relentlessly released her anger, his life was reversed. There is still a long way to open up the road to reconstruction, but with the help of the government and the humanitarian community, there have been more than 100 days from Yolanda, they are full of hope for the future, and their spirit It is intact.

For Celis, being a photojournalist is not always easy. It is because it is really difficult to cover some activities. For example, during Typhoon Yolanda, there was not enough food and water, storms and floods to destroy places, enough toilets to charge cameras and laptops, and a signal to send the pictures to the editors. Furthermore, when taking pictures of families mourning children, mothers, fathers during extrajudicial killing, it will affect them and will see people suffering and suffering. Furthermore, for example, during the Malawi crisis, they have to keep their lives while taking pictures. It is difficult because you are reporting a serious problem, but they will do so even if it is dangerous to take pictures of the love in the news and tell people about the current problem.