Hello everyone, I just wanted to share a story about what happened in southern Leyte after Typhoon Odette. I'm going to show you some pictures of my place down below.
As you can see, all of the trees have lost their leaves, and the street appears to be ghostly.
As you can see, the sill in the gym is also broken; it is no longer safe, and the houses nearby are also unsafe.
The houses were completely destroyed, and thousands of people are now homeless as a result of the typhoon.
Also, the environment is full of garbage, and nearby houses are destroying trees, green grass, and fresh air. Before now, it's a really bad smell, and people are very disappointed because of what happened.
As a result of Typhoon Odette, no one can drive down the street because the highway is littered with downed trees.
Another set of trees and houses has been completely destroyed; if you are in this situation, there is nothing you can do but cry and watch as the trees and houses are both destroyed.
You can see a banana tree farm that has been damaged, as well as a house nearby that is in the same situation, which is very bad.
Now this is the most painful thing I've ever seen, that my older brother, watching our old house was totally damaged it's pain to see may family house was already broken, my brother can't do anything about our situation, he keeps searching for the important documents that we can search, another problem is materials for the house need are soo expensive because of what happened, we can't do anything we don't have options our only options is to pixed all the wood and from our old house to make a temporary shelter.
One issue is that due to Typhoon Odette, all stores were closed. Some stores reopened, but the problem remains.
You can't take a car or a jeepney very far from my house because the highway is littered with broken trees, garbage, and other debris.
It's a good thing we have a government that can supply our daily needs, but it's not enough, especially with no electricity and a total blackout.
Some people have asked their relatives in Manila or other parts of the Philippines or around the world to assist us by sending food and other necessities because the government's relief goods are insufficient for some people because there are too many people and others are too far away.
Many people seek awan to meet our daily needs, and we also seek food in the mountains, which is a blessing from on high.
Another reason we need to go to the mountain is that only there will we be able toReach out them through online communication about our situation here.
I just want to make it clear that this tale occurred last year, but just to give you an update on how things are doing here in the south: Everything is going well, and our small city has begun growing trees to shield everything from the impending typoon
Thank you for reading my tale; I hope you all have a pleasant day today and always be safe.