‘There was nothing tolerant,’ he said, flooded South African woman watching the water

For a moment, Zukiswa Mbuku and her husband had eaten breakfast and spent a Tuesday. Next, as they swallowed their homes, they ran away from the clothes behind the clothes behind.

Older couples are currently in South Africa in South Africa in South Africa, South Africa, which are currently under the national disaster state, people are trying to save from the deadly floods of the last week.

Mubuku said he was running away and finished eating her husband and her husband because they fleeing a neighbor and rapidly approached homes. They saw the rear window, already flooded their gardens.

“Then we came out of the front door. When the water came down,” said Mubuku Quite Host Nile KӧKSAL.

The river water almost focused on them, said, but silent, but terrible, as silent as a horse. Surrounded their houses to windows in minutes.

“Everything was to be in a hurry without taking anything without happening so fast.” “There was nothing we could do.”

‘Unprecedented, catastrophic and imaginable’

Excessive air front, heavy rain, strong winds and snowfall, wind and snow fell 92 people, houses, schools and other infrastructure caused 92 people. Mthatha was the hardest shot.

At least two schoolgirls washed on the bus, according to local media reports, the number of people missing after thousands of IDPs.

The authorities applied for residents to report missing that the rescuers could better understand how many people were looking for.

“Since June, this region is unprecedented, disastrous and unimaginable disasters,” Zolile Williams member Zolile Williams, said during a memorial service for the victims of Mthatha.

“Since that day, the Eastern Cape has not been the same.”

Fight to reset what lost

Life has not necessarily been the same for Mbuku.

He has since taken refuge in local beds and breakfast since her husband and her husband, and he has been away from five houses.

“We are in the tea. Thus, all the houses in the curve were corrected before the river,” we said. “Other houses are in the upper side. The water never reached them.”

When the flooded waters removed, the couple returned to their homes to assess the damage.

“When my husband opens the front door, the water was in a hurry like everything. He was strong,” he said. “Refrigerated floating, chairs floated, sofas floated.”

Some of his furniture, broken apart, and said that he flew about the house.

Although the house is still stops, it is still very wet and water, especially in order to return with a mbuku asthma.

“We are in the 70s. For years. It is quite traumatic,” he said. “How do you collect and recover all these years? What do you do?”

The community draws together

The announcement of the national disaster allows the government to be financed for relief and rehabilitation. However, Mbuku says he did not receive a lot through help from any government official. A local member of parliament has called them and promised to “do something for our age.”

“We thought they would give us a place of residence, but they did not.” Instead, it was his family that helped them find a place to stay.

However, he took a step to offer the society’s society – relatives, neighbors and members of his church – what could do.

“We help each other.”