Myanmar earthquake survivors describe horror

Mandalay Burma was the “stage of a tragedy”, and the central myanmar, who hit the central myanmar on Friday, got rid of the earthquake.

“This is like a ruined city. Some are still being rubbed,” he said. “It was so fierce. I haven’t seen anything so fierce that I didn’t see anything like this.”

“There are many people injured in the general hospital,” he said, described the damage within the city.

Another woman revealed how to hear the sounds of people trapped inside a collapsed hotel.

“I can hear the mothers, friends, because their children are still inside the building.

“This earthquake is a common disaster,” he said. “We need help.”

According to official figures, at least 144 people died in Myanmar and there are more than 700 injured.

However, it is not easy to create a clear picture of what happens along the southern East Asia nation.

Since 2021, the time of the military force is limited after a coup. Foreign journalists are rarely allowed to formally log in due to lack of press freedom.

Most people talking to the BBC and other institutions did not give their names due to security.

A resident in Yangon, BBC, in the largest city in Myanmine, the day of the BBC World Service’s Day “very intense” and lasted about four minutes.

The man who wants to remain anonymous for the reason for security, the building woke from a YAP is shaken violently.

“It lasted three or four minutes,” he said. “I was a message from friends and realized that it was not only in the Yangon but also many places across the country.”

Speeders were so strong that they felt good from Myanmar’s borders, China and Thailand.

Mandalay, the second largest city in Myanmar, social media pictures, demonstrated the collapsed buildings, including the parts of the historic Royal Palace.

A 90-year-old bridge collapsed, the sections of the main trunk, which connect the Yango to the city together.

Myanmar officials have declared the “mass loss area” at Nay Pyi Taw General Hospital in the country’s capital. In places where patients lie outside, the intravenous drops hanging from the makeshift stands.

Military Khunta also announced an emergency in six regions and appealed to international aid.

“We want the International Association to send humanitarian aid as soon as possible.”

Sheffield University, Tire from Myanmar, said that BBC’s mother woke up to an angry call. As he said his mother’s voice, all of the buildings collapsed.

“Subsequent moments, my aunt entered and cried; He lost everything. It was worse when the phone lines were cut,” he said.

According to him, none of his family was injured, “but be destroyed.”

“As in the time of Friday prayers, many people have been among the mosques, and in the mosques that create the cause of many and death.

“The streets and buildings where I grew up around are now unrecognizable.”

Additional report by James Kelly, Andrée Massia, Bernadette McCague and Liz Roberts