No basic services and nowhere to go: how these Venezuelans are living a month after the earthquakes
And then there’s another reality affecting the state: the displaced. Hundreds of people are now living in donated tents after losing their homes.Add NBC News to GoogleOne month since dual earthquakes rocked Venezuela09:25Some still hope the government will help them recover what they’ve lost. Others just want someone to tell them their house can be habitable again.This is the case at the Brisas de Maiquetía housing development, located directly across from the international airport serving Caracas.
- ▪And then there’s another reality affecting the state: the displaced.
- ▪Hundreds of people are now living in donated tents after losing their homes.Add NBC News to GoogleOne month since dual earthquakes rocked Venezuela09:25Some still hope the government will help them recover what they’ve lost.
- ▪Others just want someone to tell them their house can be habitable again.This is the case at the Brisas de Maiquetía housing development, located directly across from the international airport serving Caracas.
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VenezuelaNo basic services and nowhere to go: how these Venezuelans are living a month after the earthquakesWe visited the ruins of a housing complex built by the Chavista regime: the now homeless residents brave the heat, humidity, and flies from their tents, as they’re promised a house by 2027.Listen to this article with a free profile00:0000:00Ray Cazorla, a resident of the Brisas de Maiquetía housing development in La Guaira state in Venezuela, says that a month after the earthquake, "every day we feel more alone." Julimar RivasShareAdd NBC News to GoogleJuly 24, 2026, 1:14 PM EDTBy Julimar Valentina Rivas PerezLA GUAIRA, Venezuela — A month has passed since earthquakes shook Venezuela and killed thousands, but the state of La Guaira still feels like a distant memory.
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