Shortly before midnight, Matillah Shahab woke up to search for his house in Afghanistan in the Provie.
An estimated 6.0 earthquake is the size and watching Eastern Afghanistan, leaving at least 800 people dead, according to the UN.
Even if the Epicent of the earthquake was from 16km, the Kashahab’s village of Abahad trembled. 23 Family members of the roommates came out of their bedrooms as he was afraid of the walls he was going to fall upon, and stay at night all in their garden. “We were all afraid.
The most impressive areas of violations were the Provinces of Nangarhar and Nakhar, but they felt far from Bul and Cathic Capistan Islabad.
When the day broke out, Matillah – An independent tax collector and human rights activist – dismissed from his home to reach a remote area in the earthquake.
He said he had to get out of his car and leave two hours before he reached the worst villages where rocks were on his way.
He arrived in the village of Angarlakaki to find a few young children from road medals. The pair for the shakes slept together in the waist with their chests.
Some children were believed in white sheets. About 79 people died in that village.
“I saw many bodies,” Matillah told BBC. “I felt far from the 17 times.”
Matillah helped the locals to hold the cemeteries for many who had died.
He says: “I visit the villages that I visited. Someone told Shabab that his wife and his four children died. But most were shocked to speak.
“The faces of the people were covered with dust, and there was peace,” he said. “They were like robots – no one could talk about it.”
Due to the blocked roads, the activities of recovery Taliban government relies on helicopters to reach the mountain villages. But a remote, mountainous weather means other places remain inaccessible, while reports of people die under rubbish while waiting to rescue.
Matillah says volunteers were trying to rescue two people, and he saw two women drawn in the destruction.
He says: “They took them out, and were now injured, and are now in the hospital. He was not allowed to take delay photographs because Taliban does not allow women’s photos.
Many citizens are now obedient and need tents, Matillah adds.
Damaged children receive treatment at Jalalabad at Jalalabad [Getty Images]
One who lives in the Sokai region, Ezzatullah Safi, says a part of his house and fell earthquakes.
“I woke up from the blows of children, women, and animals,” says BBC.
“The earthquake was difficult, and the night was sounded as a small apocalypse. The strong winds followed trembling, a bright rain.
“The mobile network decreases immediately. We were unable to contact relatives. With the injured house and no electricity, we rely on the light from our telephone.”
He says that the helicoppelled government arrived early and robbed wounded injured from the mountains and down the Kunar High Street road, where they were transferred by cars to the clinic.
“There is a heavy tragedy of the tribulation here,” EzbyaTullah notes.
“[The] The electricity is over, and markets remained closed all day. Some areas cannot be achieved – distant five to six days ahead of the mountains. “
MORE BLOOD BY IFTIKIKR KHAN
