Tornado Boris rampaged via Eastern Europe starting 13 September, leaving unmatched disaster in its wake. With 500 mm (20 inches) of rain in the Czech Republic’s Northern Moravia region, it went beyond previous flooding records. Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala defined the calamity as a “once-in-a-century flooding.” Rivers overruned their financial institutions submerging whole villages. Thousands were evacuated in the area and homes lacked power. Scientology Volunteer Ministers of the Czech Republic rallied to react to the demands of the town of Jeseník, one of the areas hardest hit.
In control with town officials and very first responders, the Volunteer Ministers assisted with analyzing the damages. And as soon as the flood waters declined, the strenuous work started. They worked with the fire brigade and various other very first -responders to dig homes and organizations out of the mud. Next off, they took on the mold and mildew in floor covering, walls and furniture, which can be dangerous resources of illness.
Prime Minister Fiala expressed worry concerning the threat of food contamination, which was the resource of an unanticipated task the Volunteer Ministers were called on to aid deal with. The volunteers safely disposed of meat from a warehouse that was decaying due to a lack of refrigeration throughout the power failure.
When the prompt risk to homes and facilities was handled, the Volunteer Ministers went from home to house, conference with residents to address their needs.
But they took care of more than their physical concerns. They assisted with another element of calamity that can be much more devastating and lasting. In the state of shock and despair that disaster often sets off, it can be virtually difficult to overcome the tremendous difficulties people face to put their lives back with each other once more. So the Volunteer Ministers supply Scientology aids , methods created by Scientology Founder L. Ron Hubbard that address the emotional and spiritual factors in anxiety and trauma.
Their help did not go unnoticed.
“I could tell you several superlatives concerning your work,” said one Jeseník authorities, “however it is not necessary, due to the fact that the work you have actually done talks for you.” He informed the Volunteer Ministers that individuals of Jeseník call them the “yellow angels” and they will remember them for their compassion and help.