Oaxaca searches for her sister and brother-in-law who disappeared after Hurricane Otis

From Juchitán, Oaxaca, Rosalba Loyo Lara to ask for help Find her sister Elsa and her brother-in-law Antonio Chávez Vázquez. both 63 years old, lost after the passage of Hurricane Otis that devastated Acapulco and other parts of Guerrero.

She said her relatives were caring for a disabled friend at the closed Diamante in Acapulco when Otis attacked.

He explained that he had been in touch with his sister last week and they had talked a lot, but he had not heard from her after the hurricane.

“If anyone has seen them or knows any news about my sister and brother-in-law, I need your help. That is why I am turning to the media to help me and let them know that we are looking for them.”

Rosalba Loyo Lara lives in Juchitán and says he only knows that people need help and that they have lost everything, but also that the lines of communication are overloaded and closed, which makes it difficult
Entering the destroyed area.

There have been 39 deaths attributed to Otis

The death toll from Hurricane Otis, a Category 5 storm that hit Acapulco, has risen to 39, with 10 people still missing, the government said.

Otis hit Acapulco Wednesday morning with winds of 166 miles per hour, flooding the city, ripping roofs off homes, businesses and hotels, submerging vehicles and disrupting communications, air and road connections .

“Unfortunately, the Public Prosecution Service is currently reporting a total of 39 deaths, of which 29 were men and 10 were women.

“The probable cause is asphyxiation due to immersion, although the investigation is still ongoing,” Security Minister Rosa Icela Rodríguez said.

“Another concern is the people who are missing or have not been found, ten people who are being searched by their families.”

The government had already reported that 27 people were killed by Otis and four others were missing.

Source: La Neta Neta

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