Nearly two months after Hurricane Helene hit Western North Carolina, many families are still without proper shelter as winter approaches. At least 1,000 people, including children, are living in tents or cars due to FEMA's poorly handled response to the disaster. Critics express outrage that while American victims struggle in freezing conditions, funds have been used to house illegal immigrants in hotels.
Meteorologist Joe Bastardi has highlighted the urgent need for action to ensure displaced families are sheltered appropriately as temperatures are predicted to drop significantly. Reports indicate that there are hundreds of local families still without homes, with many children now living in tents and cars. Recent statistics reveal that 1,152 children in Buncombe County are homeless, exacerbating an already troubling situation.
Public outcry is mounting against FEMA, which has been labeled inefficient and unresponsive. Individuals living in what are described as "tent cities" share their struggles online, questioning why FEMA has failed to assist adequately while their workers remain in heated trailers and illegal immigrants receive financial support.
The situation is compounded by allegations of political biases within FEMA, such as a directive to avoid providing aid to Trump-supporting households. Critics are increasingly concerned that the agency has prioritized political agendas over the needs of American citizens during this humanitarian crisis. As winter quickly approaches, calls for immediate assistance and accountability continue to grow.
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