Help we shall. Thanks

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While I was on the ground there have been many aid organisations assessing and come already distributing aid, so lets hope this continues.

The island of Trinidad and its people have been sending aid since Tuesday and continues to do so. Caribbean islands has insurance coverage for such events. I am sure there will be international assistance as well, but what is most needed now is being supplied by Trinidad and Tobago.

@@gaitribharath5956 💙💛💚

I do know Samaritans Purse should be there by now. It's a very good place to give $$ unlike the Red Cross.

You're very welcome. On the ground was a different level

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It is sad yes!

They will definitely come out stronger, it's the only choice they have

It is so sad yes

​@@drcartervetplease alert your viewers on how can we help inn an official capacity...go fund me, shipping donations etc

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The color will return. I hope the spirit of the people can return fast as well.

@bmhtv2067 nothing last for ever heaven and earth shall pass away but the word of God abides forever 🙏

Yes, it will take a while to rebuild. Ivan did significant damage to the island of Grenada in 2004 as well, but we recovered. So hopefully we can bring back Carriacou in a timely manner.

Yeah, focus on life, because the house and car can go just like that.

Hi i am i am in the caribbean. Please check the St Vincent and Grenadines government websites for donations. Yes it is very tragic what happened to these lovely island people....my island was spared🙏🙏

I put a link to where you can donate in the description. It is from a reputable NGO on the ground in Grenada that also does projects in Carriacou.

The Grenada government website also have an area for donations

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@@dellchica2373💙💛💚

all those are needed yes

Amen in Jesus name!

Help is getting to them and more are on the way

thanks, there were a few wood and zinc that withstood the hurricane while the wall structures fell. I think it comes down to how well you build and if you build with the primary intention of hurricane proofing.

@@drcartervet Ok

They will bounce back

Thanks

@@drcartervet You're so welcome! My sincere condolences to all! God Bless & Watch Over you & yours! May God meet your every need, expeditiously!!!

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We should all come together and help

Yes, indeed, and we are all pulling together to get aid to you ASAP. The US is close by, and they are a huge country with money... they need to send in specialists to rebuild the infrastructure, the army, or whomever... in order to get things done quicker. We don't want more lives lost and suffering due to the horrendous conditions 😢 🙏🏽

I hope they recover, I'll be helping them along the way

yes I agree. They should put things at a central location to clear the roads, but have it accessible for people to utilise usable materials.

You're welcome. They have life and hopefully they regroup and rebuild

It's sad yes

@@drcartervet I am seeing much help being gathered for Carriacou in Grenada.

This one grew very fast yes. very strange, hopefully this is not the new normal

@@drcartervet I hope not too, but I remeber (80's kid ) hurricanes had a 4-5 day warning , you at least had some time to prepare according to the strength of the storm. That doesn't seem to be the case anymore. That hot ocean water makes them explode unpredictably.

Every little bit of help counts, regardless the distance, thanks

There are a couple of links in the description below, and a many other gofundme links around. but the ones on this video is guaranteed to go directly to the affected people and animals.

yeah I wanted something fitting with the mood

You’re welcome and thank you 🙏

It does look like a war zone yes. There are usually small tornadoes within the hurricane so that is why it looks like. that

Those who can were already cleaning debris from their houses and attempting to barricade the damaged parts. many are in shelters or at neighbours taking a night's rest.

Some houses have even the pillars missing

@@drcartervet ...Very sad to see. My area in Jamaica, St-Elizabeth got hit hard...But nothing compares to what I see in your video. That's is total lost of entire community.

@@bisaiah9797 I am happy that you guys did not get hit as hard

Yes, we built a few hurricane proof houses just after Ivan hit us in 2004, but in recent times they would have strayed from that practice.

The Climate change narrative is BS when they have Weather Weapons as the United States does have Weather Weapons. The World Economic Forum said "You'll own nothing and be happy " ,this is the Agenda 21/30 .

The rebuilding process has begun

Thanks, we will rebuild

The more of them I speak to they all seem to be grateful to still be here.

Thanks

Yes I was on the ground. doing relief in the BVI after Irma, it looks very similar to that here now.

its down at the end of the video

lets hope for a speedy recovery

yeah

Yes, hopefully they are coping. Cell coverage with Digicel was back up yesterday, and one area had coverage with Flow, is at least they can communicate with family and friends now.

Looking at coconuts being barren and blown apart by the winds give you one of the most sombering feelings after the storm

When you see coconut trees decimated, that was a very powerful storm, vegetation is completely gone. A sad day for a beautiful island and it's people. Stay Strong.

it is

it is hard to swallow yes

Yes I did relief in BVI after Irma, it was very similar to this.

There are many reputable organisations that are helping and going to help, I will post links in the description as I get them.

Very sad yes

it is yes

they will rise yes

yeah, but with work it will bounce back

And that's your concern, WOW

some people recycled used tyres to makeup a Blackwall...so most likely that

it is sad yes

I was a tiny infant back then

Thanks. Help will come.

yes, relief work have already started and more will be on its way.

that's a good question. What I think they should do is designate an area to put all the debris and then hire the locals to separate them into sections with lumber and wood, galvanise, wires and lines, and then trash. most of these can me recycled or utilised for fuel, the rest can be shipped down to the landfill on the mainland via slow barges. Bring up some trucks and tractors and clean out the roads in a few days, then sort the trash and ship them out to the mainland...the same barge bringing up building materials can bring those things down. with a good effort it will be cleared. Additionally do a soup kitchen to feed all who is working, so that way the local population can get meals as well as some money to rebuild their homes.

there are lots of avenues to help currently. links to where you can make donations are in the description below.

trouble in paradise

There are a few on the ground but I am not sure how far from the ground your donation will have to go. My vet practice have a GoFundMe for the recovery efforts of animals in Carriacou; the link is in the bi0. The NGO I volunteer/work with Ocean Spirits also have a GoFundMe set up to help rebuild the houses of our volunteers and others in the north of Grenada and some in Carriacou (where the funds can reach); the link for that is also in the bio. Both organisations are on the ground in Grenada and established 10+ and 20+ years ago. If you want to donate through the government portal, there is an avenue in pay.gov.gd to take donations toward hurricane relief.

There are other organisations on the ground, but I can't tell how much of your donation will get to the people affected. Those I suggested will go directly towards the cause because they are on the ground and from Grenada.

If you're in America, Samaritans Purse is already down there delivering aid .

@@silentweaponsquietwars1703 Saw some volunteers helping the Samaritans Purse effort.

nah, some are in shelters or at neighbours, others went back home and tried to barricade.

Where everyone else get thrie

Most of those will come from the mainland of Grenada.

@@drcartervet Thanks. Does Grenada produce building materials?

@@francismarion6400 They produce roofing material but the hardware stores are usually well stocked with building materials.

@@drcartervet Who will fund the collection and removal of all this rubbish, and where is it taken, is it barged off the island? Where I'm from we have room to sort this, but Carriacou seems rather small. Thanks in advance.

yes, but it is time to rebuild

there was a small bit of it featured just after the Paradise beach clip

​​Is there more of that village?​I'm looking for a particular house..the people were my neighbors when I spent time there ...very nice people...andi don't have any form of contact with them@@drcartervet

What

the wildlife on that island are resilient. I saw a few iguanas hanging about, and the birds are still around in their numbers

10 to 15 years. But, the world will forget what happened here in a week.

It will depend on the people on the ground and those making the policies... The psychological images may be even worst than the damages to these structures.

I agree that psychological damages are the ones that last the most though I am from a place frequently hit by tropical cyclones at all times of the year

@@juliusnepos6013 where are you from?

@@juliusnepos6013 , I didn't realize it when it was happening, but Katrina broke me and my wife emotionally. We got 23 feet of water in our home. Our lives were turned upside down and we went from a great marriage to divorced in four years. Don't hesitate to get some mental therapy after something like that.

lots of assistance yes

I know there are some efforts already started up there

Lets all support them in their time of need

Well we brought supplies, and I personally helped offload 6 trucks of food items, as well as help pack them in distribution bags...

@@drcartervet Thanks Brother, you see what we as a people will be dealing with, May the most High have mercy on you and our brothers and sisters there in Carriacou and all the islands that "Hurricane Beryl " destroyed

Every bit counts, loads of crowdfunded initiatives around that brings aid directly to the people on the ground.

hahahahaha, we will rebuild