Survivors revisited their homes after Katrina

By Kaen Nodalo



The day after Hurricane Katrina hit the GulfCoast town, the survivors were too worried about their homes. They have left their homes and marched to evacuation areas that made them very uncomfortable. This was very grim and harsh for them leaving their beloved homes.

They were all startled to see their house have turned down and destroyed every single thing they have built even their precious possessions. There was this couple who were crying upon seeing their house in total wreck. If only it took a little time recovering the house but it seems as if it may take the whole thing to begin fixing it up.

From a perfect peaceful house, now became rubbles. They just held tightly to each other and sighed that at least they still got each other. This reparation will surely take a lot of time and effort. This tragedy surely will affect the economical crisis but that is not the problem at hand now.

The government should be able to help their people in dealing with their losses. First things first, health and food is the most important. They should know better ways to prevent such losses and they should be precise in monitoring. When you go about the places in New Orleans, you will hear and see people walking all across the streets unhappy and reaching out for help. This has brought all the families in too much suffering and pain.

All they could do now is worry about their own safety and protection. This certainly brought them to traumas and negative effects. The worse is for those who had been suffering health problems. Health problems have increased but emergency and aid this time is scarce so the more they become prone to sickness and diseases. If this all gets over, what awaits the people and their homes? Too many people question if they could still find a warm place where they can shelter their own family just like before.

Perhaps they just have to wait and see what the government and the president has to do with them. Some families are too depressed to see their homes wrecked. The laughter and smiles that were kept in their homes before Katrina have come to vanish and they feel like it has left them a mark, a mark that is meant to change their lives.

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About the author:
Karen Nodalo came across writing when she was about 11. The whole craze for writing started when she first wrote her diary during elementary years. After school, she would write in it first before doing homework. She finds it cool and until now she still keeps one.



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