Now that a woman from Alabama has been rescued in a jungle for nearly a month, she says she is extremely grateful for being alive.
Blind Lisa Terris was naked on Highway No. 82 on Tuesday Her skin turned from sun to brown, and her whole body was covered with ivy and insect bites.
According to reports, Theris was missing and was presumed to have died. Little is known about the fact that she has been shelved in thousands of acres of wood for 28 days. The police began the investigation
But at the moment the 25-year-old child told WSFA belonging to the National Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) that she is willing to return home and recover with her family.
"Just leaving the forest is the most amazing thing," Tri said. "I always thought that there was a person or a person like home - even if it was empty, but nothing."
Theris survived drinking muddy water, eating fruits and mushrooms. At her low point, she said that the idea of the family forced her to keep asking for help.
"It is only my family that left me," she said with tears. "I have thought" I must see my family. "
Theris said she is currently concentrating on restoring her power and is planning to eventually return to college. The only souvenir that she saved from painful pain was the big root she used to help her walk.
Eventually, Theris stumbled from the forest and walked on the highway 82. She drove a Florida woman Judy Garner to call her and called 911.
"It makes you appreciate everything - all the little things," she said with tears. "I just praise God, I am very pleased about what I have been in here."
Mary is a kind, dull, adventurous woman who helps crabs survive in the forest. She teaches how to make bread, tea, fire and shows how to follow compass usage and instructions. In terms of survival, she is very conscious of the situation. She has the ability to make refuge, food, and fire. She is very organized. The man who saved Crabbe and his English teacher was a very worried person and the driver took Crabbe to the hospital for medical care and was very concerned about his education.
One way to make constant decisions is to learn how to survive. Atwood's work is closely related to his life, and he is often dominated by women. She grew up in a forest in the northern part of Canada and said, "I need to know something about survival," and is taught as "how to cope when I get lost in the forest". . At the age of 77, she is abundant in almost every form she deals with: 16 novels, 8 short stories, 17 poems and 10 non-fiction books. She is Twitter. She read greedily. She has countless complementary projects. On the day before I met her, she received the national book review award for her lifetime achievement. When I blessed her, she stared at me. "This always has a negative side," she replied. "You get only one."