Food Donated To Puerto Rico Hurricane Victims Found Rotting In Parking Lot

Nwo Report's avatarMurray Report

Ten trailers of donated goods were found at a state elections office, never distributed.

People sit in their apartment after the window was blown out by the winds of Hurricane Maria as it passed through the area on September 25, 2017 in San Juan Puerto Rico.

Ten shipping containers filled with food, baby products, and over-the-counter medications like Tylenol — all supplies desperately needed in the days and weeks following Hurricane Maria — were found rotting in a Puerto Rico parking lot last week, never distributed.

The New York Times reports that a local Puerto Rican radio station found the goods, melted, spoiled, and covered in rat droppings, in a parking lot outside one of Puerto Rico’s state elections offices. The goods were clearly meant to help Puerto Ricans in need, many of whom went weeks without electricity and running water last summer in the wake of Hurricane Maria.

The items, Radio Isla reports, were all private donations made by non-profits. Those items were “collected at the election commissions offices, and then distributed to the National Guard,” who gave…

View original post 169 more words


Discover more from Environmental Health Watch NZ

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

3 thoughts on “Food Donated To Puerto Rico Hurricane Victims Found Rotting In Parking Lot”

  1. When I donate, I NEVER EVER EVER go through gummint channels, there’s just to much red tape… and the bureaucracy, jee-zus

    Food sitting in storage container (large metal boxes) with Puerto Rico sunshine doesn’t mix well. I’m surprised that the smell of rotting food stuffs wasn’t detected loooong time before now.

    Liked by 1 person

Your comments are welcome