Surfside: When the crew continued to look for the last remnants killed in their coastal condo which collapsed almost three weeks ago, the question circled across the ruins of Towers Champlain South: What would be very sick? “There are many emotions.
People talk about it as holy sites,” said Miami-Dade Police Director Alfredo Ramirez.
“People want some kind of connection with their family members.” Surfside Mayor Charles Burkett suggested Monday that with a number of families still processing their losses, it was too early to come up with something specific, but he said the tragedy – now with 94 people confirm dead and 22 others are still missing – force something to be placed for the site Given it.
“I think the first thing we need to do is get a family located, so they have the resemblance of their life back – take them to the point where they are not burdened by the sadness and emotions they experience now,” Burkett said.
“It’s clear that this has become far more than a building site that collapses,” Burkett said.
“It has become a holy site.” The impromptu memorial emerges along the nearest tennis court, immediately after collapsing.
The fence is now decorated with a bouquet of drying and fades photos of those who are confirmed dead and who have not been found.
The cross and road line candles, and the Bintang David interspersed throughout the scene.
There are teddy bears, toys, shoes – all in awards for a number of victims.
Many more personalized items have been removed together with crooked steel rebar and concrete fractions, stored in storage for investigators who are collecting instructions on what makes 12 stories plunge into the ground on June 24.
In time, everything will be cleaned.
Then, how? Unusual memorial after tragedy, of course.
The monument was established at the location of the World Trade Center after the twin towers are cut down by terrorists, such as warnings in the city of Oklahoma.
After the 1989 Loma Pretail in North California, the warning appeared across from the San Francisco Bay region.
This is a human action to remember, said Dovy Ainsworth, whose parents, Tzvi and Itty Ainsworth, died in the surfing tragedy.
“This provides convenience for families and communities while also serving as a reminder to ensure it has never happened again,” said Ainsworth, showing that it might not deserve to rebuild because “so much lose their lives.” The owners of the destroyed complex and the board of directors have not formally weighed on the discussion.
Victims and family members have demanded civilian losses.
The beach-edge property sits on a valuable real estate, which can make it difficult for ways to continue.
“It seems unwise and not sensitive to talk about the use of properties other than warnings,” said Senator State Jason Pizzo, a Democrat who represents the surfing area.
“This is a very complicated balance to be respected and respecting the memories of those we have removed, while also diligent ensuring that we help people rebuild their lives (and) to get the greatest value for their homes.” Authorities on Monday said they increased security throughout the perimeter to preserve potential evidence and to make people from property, however intended both of their interest.
“This is one situation where you have an investigation connection and many wounds, a lot of pain and many who want to make people feel better,” said Ramirez, Police Commissioner.