 Na hirig na amo ko ang ganig nila di Balcón, Balcón, Maninasalón. At pag-decembra 4, it really hit us. A tragedy, a tragedy for us. It's too strong. We dropped on the floor to protect ourselves. Anywhere as you look around, you can't see anything that is growing. Everything was lost. Our farms, our livelihood, everything. So this is the Rome of Grade 2, Section 1. Before the typhoon, this was already used by the high evacuees from Baibai and from San Antonio. And these are the people from Baibai until now. They did not go back to their barang guys because they have no unsheltered. So we were all devastated. And what we just did is I'm helping her. The ICRC and the Philippine Red Cross are working together to help the people affected by typhoon. We've distributed to thousands of people with relief items and tarpulins in order for them to at least start to get their lives a little bit better now. In many places, the water system has been damaged. That's why the Red Cross is now providing drinking water like purifying it and transporting it to strategic places. So the health facilities are into damage by the typhoon. That's why the Red Cross also starts to repair damage rural health units' facilities. And at the same time, the Red Cross is providing medical care. I've been working for two weeks now in the field, but I feel like the spirit is still high to make a difference. Because for me, I still have so much work to do and seeing people smile when we visit them despite the situation that they are in right now, you can see that people are hopeful and very curious. But in their eyes, we can see that they really need help.