For the past week, 22-year-old Maria del Rosario Saravia has waited for news of her mother, two brothers and young son since she lost contact with them the night Otis, a Category 5 hurricane, devastated the Mexican coastal resort of Acapulco. Saravia has been camped out on the Paseo del Pescador on Acapulco Bay desperately seeking news of her family after they were lost in the record-breaking storm that killed nearly 50 people and shattered livelihoods last Wednesday morning. "We'll be here until we have found our relatives," she said, scanning the horizon for signs of her mother Maria Hilaria Delgado, 55, her four-year-old boy Luis Alberto Lopez and brothers Luis Sebastian Herrera, 9, and Alejandro Marcelino Herrera, 31.
By Josue Decavele ACAPULCO, Mexico (Reuters) - For the past week, 22-year-old Maria del Rosario Saravia has waited for news of her mother, two brother.
By Josue Decavele ACAPULCO, Mexico (Reuters) - For the past week, 22-year-old Maria del Rosario Saravia has waited for news of her mother, two brother.
By Josue Decavele ACAPULCO, Mexico (Reuters) - For the past week, 22-year-old Maria del Rosario Saravia has waited for news of her mother, two brother.
By Josue Decavele ACAPULCO, Mexico (Reuters) - For the past week, 22-year-old Maria del Rosario Saravia has waited for news of her mother, two brother.