An 18-day-old baby has been rescued alive from the rubble of a collapsed building, 32 hours after two powerful earthquakes devastated Venezuela’s coastal city of La Guaira in what many are describing as a miraculous survival.
The dramatic rescue unfolded late Friday under floodlights as emergency workers carefully searched through the debris left behind by the twin earthquakes. Video footage widely shared on social media captured the emotional moment rescuers lifted the infant from the collapsed structure to loud applause from those at the scene.
The baby, wrapped securely in a quilt, was gently passed from one rescuer to another before being cleaned with tissues and taken to safety.
According to Andreina Quintero, the social media user who posted the rescue video, the newborn was just 18 days old and remarkably escaped without any visible injuries despite spending more than a day trapped beneath the rubble.
Quintero also disclosed that the child’s mother had been rescued approximately one hour after the baby became trapped.
In a follow-up video shared later on Friday, the mother was seen recovering in a hospital bed while medical personnel reassured her that the infant appeared unharmed.
A healthcare worker suggested that the mother’s actions during the building collapse may have saved the baby’s life, believing she likely shielded the newborn with her own body or another protective object when the structure came crashing down.
The remarkable rescue has offered a rare moment of hope amid the widespread devastation caused by the deadly earthquakes.
The twin earthquakes, measuring magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, struck Venezuela on Wednesday, causing catastrophic destruction, particularly in the coastal city of La Guaira, located north of the capital, Caracas.
Authorities say at least 920 people have been confirmed dead, while thousands of others have sustained injuries. Rescue teams continue searching through collapsed buildings as many people remain missing.
Emergency responders are racing against time to locate more survivors as humanitarian agencies intensify relief efforts for thousands of displaced residents affected by one of Venezuela’s deadliest natural disasters in recent years.
The survival of the newborn has become a symbol of hope for rescue workers and grieving families as search operations continue across the earthquake-ravaged region.Miracle Rescue as 18-Day-Old Baby Pulled Alive from Venezuela Earthquake Rubble After 32 Hours
An 18-day-old baby has been rescued alive from the rubble of a collapsed building, 32 hours after two powerful earthquakes devastated Venezuela’s coastal city of La Guaira in what many are describing as a miraculous survival.
The dramatic rescue unfolded late Friday under floodlights as emergency workers carefully searched through the debris left behind by the twin earthquakes. Video footage widely shared on social media captured the emotional moment rescuers lifted the infant from the collapsed structure to loud applause from those at the scene.
The baby, wrapped securely in a quilt, was gently passed from one rescuer to another before being cleaned with tissues and taken to safety.
According to Andreina Quintero, the social media user who posted the rescue video, the newborn was just 18 days old and remarkably escaped without any visible injuries despite spending more than a day trapped beneath the rubble.
Quintero also disclosed that the child’s mother had been rescued approximately one hour after the baby became trapped.
In a follow-up video shared later on Friday, the mother was seen recovering in a hospital bed while medical personnel reassured her that the infant appeared unharmed.
A healthcare worker suggested that the mother’s actions during the building collapse may have saved the baby’s life, believing she likely shielded the newborn with her own body or another protective object when the structure came crashing down.
The remarkable rescue has offered a rare moment of hope amid the widespread devastation caused by the deadly earthquakes.
The twin earthquakes, measuring magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, struck Venezuela on Wednesday, causing catastrophic destruction, particularly in the coastal city of La Guaira, located north of the capital, Caracas.
Authorities say at least 920 people have been confirmed dead, while thousands of others have sustained injuries. Rescue teams continue searching through collapsed buildings as many people remain missing.
Emergency responders are racing against time to locate more survivors as humanitarian agencies intensify relief efforts for thousands of displaced residents affected by one of Venezuela’s deadliest natural disasters in recent years.
The survival of the newborn has become a symbol of hope for rescue workers and grieving families as search operations continue across the earthquake-ravaged region.Miracle Rescue as 18-Day-Old Baby Pulled Alive from Venezuela Earthquake Rubble After 32 Hours
An 18-day-old baby has been rescued alive from the rubble of a collapsed building, 32 hours after two powerful earthquakes devastated Venezuela’s coastal city of La Guaira in what many are describing as a miraculous survival.
The dramatic rescue unfolded late Friday under floodlights as emergency workers carefully searched through the debris left behind by the twin earthquakes. Video footage widely shared on social media captured the emotional moment rescuers lifted the infant from the collapsed structure to loud applause from those at the scene.
The baby, wrapped securely in a quilt, was gently passed from one rescuer to another before being cleaned with tissues and taken to safety.
According to Andreina Quintero, the social media user who posted the rescue video, the newborn was just 18 days old and remarkably escaped without any visible injuries despite spending more than a day trapped beneath the rubble.
Quintero also disclosed that the child’s mother had been rescued approximately one hour after the baby became trapped.
In a follow-up video shared later on Friday, the mother was seen recovering in a hospital bed while medical personnel reassured her that the infant appeared unharmed.
A healthcare worker suggested that the mother’s actions during the building collapse may have saved the baby’s life, believing she likely shielded the newborn with her own body or another protective object when the structure came crashing down.
The remarkable rescue has offered a rare moment of hope amid the widespread devastation caused by the deadly earthquakes.
Miracle Rescue as 18-Day-Old Baby Pulled Alive from Venezuela Earthquake Rubble After 32 Hours
An 18-day-old baby has been rescued alive from the rubble of a collapsed building, 32 hours after two powerful earthquakes devastated Venezuela’s coastal city of La Guaira in what many are describing as a miraculous survival.
The dramatic rescue unfolded late Friday under floodlights as emergency workers carefully searched through the debris left behind by the twin earthquakes. Video footage widely shared on social media captured the emotional moment rescuers lifted the infant from the collapsed structure to loud applause from those at the scene.
The baby, wrapped securely in a quilt, was gently passed from one rescuer to another before being cleaned with tissues and taken to safety.
According to Andreina Quintero, the social media user who posted the rescue video, the newborn was just 18 days old and remarkably escaped without any visible injuries despite spending more than a day trapped beneath the rubble.
Quintero also disclosed that the child’s mother had been rescued approximately one hour after the baby became trapped.
In a follow-up video shared later on Friday, the mother was seen recovering in a hospital bed while medical personnel reassured her that the infant appeared unharmed.
A healthcare worker suggested that the mother’s actions during the building collapse may have saved the baby’s life, believing she likely shielded the newborn with her own body or another protective object when the structure came crashing down.
Miracle Rescue as 18-Day-Old Baby Pulled Alive from Venezuela Earthquake Rubble After 32 Hours
An 18-day-old baby has been rescued alive from the rubble of a collapsed building, 32 hours after two powerful earthquakes devastated Venezuela’s coastal city of La Guaira in what many are describing as a miraculous survival.
The dramatic rescue unfolded late Friday under floodlights as emergency workers carefully searched through the debris left behind by the twin earthquakes. Video footage widely shared on social media captured the emotional moment rescuers lifted the infant from the collapsed structure to loud applause from those at the scene.
The baby, wrapped securely in a quilt, was gently passed from one rescuer to another before being cleaned with tissues and taken to safety.
According to Andreina Quintero, the social media user who posted the rescue video, the newborn was just 18 days old and remarkably escaped without any visible injuries despite spending more than a day trapped beneath the rubble.
Quintero also disclosed that the child’s mother had been rescued approximately one hour after the baby became trapped.
In a follow-up video shared later on Friday, the mother was seen recovering in a hospital bed while medical personnel reassured her that the infant appeared unharmed.
A healthcare worker suggested that the mother’s actions during the building collapse may have saved the baby’s life, believing she likely shielded the newborn with her own body or another protective object when the structure came crashing down.
The remarkable rescue has offered a rare moment of hope amid the widespread devastation caused by the deadly earthquakes.
The twin earthquakes, measuring magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, struck Venezuela on Wednesday, causing catastrophic destruction, particularly in the coastal city of La Guaira, located north of the capital, Caracas.
Authorities say at least 920 people have been confirmed dead, while thousands of others have sustained injuries. Rescue teams continue searching through collapsed buildings as many people remain missing.
Emergency responders are racing against time to locate more survivors as humanitarian agencies intensify relief efforts for thousands of displaced residents affected by one of Venezuela’s deadliest natural disasters in recent years.
The survival of the newborn has become a symbol of hope for rescue workers and grieving families as search operations continue across the earthquake-ravaged region.
The remarkable rescue has offered a rare moment of hope amid the widespread devastation caused by the deadly earthquakes.
The twin earthquakes, measuring magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, struck Venezuela on Wednesday, causing catastrophic destruction, particularly in the coastal city of La Guaira, located north of the capital, Caracas.
Authorities say at least 920 people have been confirmed dead, while thousands of others have sustained injuries. Rescue teams continue searching through collapsed buildings as many people remain missing.
Emergency responders are racing against time to locate more survivors as humanitarian agencies intensify relief efforts for thousands of displaced residents affected by one of Venezuela’s deadliest natural disasters in recent years.
The survival of the newborn has become a symbol of hope for rescue workers and grieving families as search operations continue across the earthquake-ravaged region.
The twin earthquakes, measuring magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, struck Venezuela on Wednesday, causing catastrophic destruction, particularly in the coastal city of La Guaira, located north of the capital, Caracas.
Authorities say at least 920 people have been confirmed dead, while thousands of others have sustained injuries. Rescue teams continue searching through collapsed buildings as many people remain missing.
Emergency responders are racing against time to locate more survivors as humanitarian agencies intensify relief efforts for thousands of displaced residents affected by one of Venezuela’s deadliest natural disasters in recent years.
The survival of the newborn has become a symbol of hope for rescue workers and grieving families as search operations continue across the earthquake-ravaged region.
