The people in the village also started to take action, using the food from this villager's home to begin cooking. It was about to get dark, and they couldn't let the soldiers involved in the rescue work tirelessly all afternoon without a hot meal.
But this was the only household left in the village, and the food stored at home was limited, making it impossible to prepare adequate meals.
Many in the village were crying out of urgency, not for themselves, but because they felt sorry for the rescuing soldiers and medical personnel.
The villager and some other villagers gathered to discuss briefly, then the villager left with his donkey, taking a large plastic sheet with him.
Before night fell, the troops installed generators and began rescue operations throughout the night.
At that moment, the wind picked up, the soldiers' clothes were already wet, and the blowing wind made it even worse, truly heart-wrenching to see.
