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217,846 Views ā€¢ Jun 2, 2023 ā€¢ Click to toggle off description
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Views : 217,846
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jun 2, 2023 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-05-07T18:15:17.501835Z
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YouTube Comments - 738 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@AnthonyPadilla

11 months ago

come back next week for I spent a day with VSAUCE MEMBERS WATCH UNCENSORED & AD FREEā–ø youtube.com/anthonypadilla/join

313 |

@pinkyhc4130

11 months ago

The poetry he used to communicate how he felt when the reporter asked was beautiful and I'm so glad his story has him to tell it. Thank you for sharing it with us.

1.8K |

@Ashley_Mo

11 months ago

Anthony PLEASE do an episode on the Orlando Pulse Nightclub Shooting. It is not talked about enough. 49 died, 51 injured. The worst terrorist attack since 9/11. The worst mass shooting at that time. I worked at the hospital in the Emergency Department and Trauma Center (ORMC) that day just a few buildings down and it was the craziest day of my life. I helped create the list of names of survivors the FBI released to the public. I still remember hearing the screams of the family members finding out their loved one didnā€™t make it. Itā€™s the 7 year anniversary on the 12th, 10 days from now. Please please please consider making an episode to honor those victims and help America never forget this ISIS attack.

3.2K |

@harukilol727

11 months ago

I love how he interviews a lot of people that went through everything, from famous youtubers, to kidnapping survivors, he makes them and their stories get known and also, he's respectful about it.

2.8K |

@peanutbutterantoine

11 months ago

My dad was a firefighter at the time of Hurricane Katrina. I remember my mom telling me that he told her he had to retrieve so many bodies out of the river. The whole thing was awful. I also remember my mom being on the phone with my father while he was on a bridge and the bridge broke. To this day, that hurricane is the reason why I have such a horrible fear of thunderstorms.

1.6K |

@sunshinelavender5889

11 months ago

I can tell Anthony was quieter in this episode than typical. He always makes it a priority to listen and be in tune to his guest, but this episode I felt he just gave Shelton the floor to speak. Many blessings to Shelton and thanks to Anthony for his platform to allow people to share their stories. šŸ’š

518 |

@TerranceGeorge222

11 months ago

Hey Anthony I am a hurricane Katrina survivor who was also on feed the kids when I lived in Mississippi back in 2001-2006. I love that youā€™re covering this story and Iā€™m currently watching it with the rest of my family!

1.2K |

@sammyeow

11 months ago

I started crying so hard when he talked about singing in the march šŸ˜­ the human spirit is something else, this is the most underrated tragedy ive ever heard. Thank you Anthony for shining light on this dark story. Ill never forget the horror that these people endured

484 |

@LazieeeMeee

11 months ago

I will never forget seeing my great grannies house underwater on the news station during Katrina. She thankfully made the decision to evac but we will always remember those who couldnā€™t escape and what they have lost. LA has never been the sameā€¦

504 |

@Vivi_Tann

11 months ago

I was 10 when Hurricane Katrina hit us and I remember thinking it was a field trip when we evacuated. My parents did a good job distracting us from how bad things had gotten. When we got back home, we had to wait a week until the power came back on and another week or so until we could go back to school again. We lost all of our food and had to survive off of the water that we had left over. Since the eye of the storm came over where we lived, our home was safe. But, I canā€™t say the same for the people around us. Rest In Peace to those who lost their lives. Thank you for covering this, Anthony!

374 |

@sarahd8093

11 months ago

I'm born and raised in New Orleans and I'm glad this man is representing the city! I lived in Slidell for Katrina and lots of that was under water. My friend had 8 feet of water and lived 3 miles from me. I have a Katrina baby šŸ˜‚ he turned 17 in May

386 |

@kylac.9963

11 months ago

This interview made me very emotional. The hell Katrina brought on New Orleans is still felt almost 20 years later. To hear from someone on the ground was very impactful. Shame on our politicians for cutting corners and not investing in disaster relief.

78 |

@EloTheCurious

11 months ago

I really appreciate the interview with these natural disaster survivors. The people caring for each other are who always deserve a voice and a place to share their story. Thank you.

298 |

@hayleybug005

11 months ago

although i was a kid and donā€™t remember it vividly, i remember evacuating for katrina. Katrina caused generational trauma for those in louisiana which has yet to be healed to this day. Itā€™s heartbreaking seeing the devastation it has caused for others living in louisiana. i only had minor damage to my house at the time, but i remember the fear. itā€™s about not knowing whether youā€™ll have a home to come back to. Itā€™s extremely frightening and unsettling

162 |

@swiggidy1scorpion

11 months ago

Not something I usually comment but on this topic, I hope someone could find this interesting. Father worked with ex-SF guys since 2001 and did two tours in Afghanistan. When hurricane Katrina hit he was sent to NOLA with the rest of the National Guard, and he stated, ā€œNew Orleans after Hurricane Katrina was worse than the two tours Iā€™ve did in the Stan.ā€ My heart goes out to everyone who suffered in this tragedy

221 |

@jennywong459

11 months ago

17:39 is a slam poetry moment damn

25 |

@1Darth

7 months ago

As a survivor myself, this is exactly how we felt. It was scary. I saw so many bodies including children. Thats traumatizing. I still have nightmares. PTSD kicks in heavy when we have bad storms. Its something you will never forget.

8 |

@emilyjane9901

11 months ago

This one brought tears to my eyes. Listening to him describe the super dome inside, and how everyone banded together to keep hope alive... the way his family thought he was dead & he wasnt sure if his were alive.. its such a terrifying thought to be in such a situation. I couldn't fathom it.

85 |

@Yixdy

10 months ago

17:47 - genuinely a very good poem. I don't think Anthony noticed he was reciting a poem lol

9 |

@MandiPlaysBeatSaber

11 months ago

I was in Louisiana and didn't evacuate during Katrina. Thankfully we went to my aunts house across town because if not we would have been dead. 3 massive oak trees fell on our trailer and completely demolished it. Lived at my aunts house for a couple of months. That is a time I'll never forget. For all of us here in Louisiana who were here for the storm, we use it as a measurement of time. We refer to certain things as before and after Katrina.

90 |

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