On Friday we gave you a look at the hardships that 72-year-old Vilma Logan has been put through since hurricane Lisa left her homeless.
And tonight, we're taking a second look to tell you more about a woman who spent at least a decade of her life helping others.
On Friday she told Cherisse Halsall that she hasn't given up hope that help will come her way.
This fallen top floor is all that's left of the house that Vilma Logan once called home, it's been uninhabitable since hurricane Lisa pulled it down, endangering not just Ms Vilma but also the people she'd allowed to live downstairs.
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"I stayed in there until, well for the first start you didn't feel anything and then when about midday because I think it was in the day that, in the afternoon, noh it came on and I felt the house shake."
"Two men lived downstairs and he came and he told me that the men need help because the house fell on them, the two of them right, so we called the police..."
Cherisse Halsall:
"922."
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"And somebody answered and said that they couldn't come out because the weather is too bad and that I was in the heart of the breeze and the hurricane."
But not getting emergency help at the height of the storm was just the tip of Ms Vilma's troubles because months later she says she hasn't gotten the help that was promised.
Cherisse Halsall: "Now, after the hurricane when you realize as people are starting to clean up, that your house has fallen, How quickly do you realize that you can't stay there?"
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"The next day When I came over and check my house and I couldn't get in the house and I looked inside the whole flooring was broken up and I stood outside and I started to cry, because I don't know what to do. I stayed and NEMO came and they asked me some questions about how many bedrooms and lots of other things they asked me and I gave them the answers to it and they say that they will come and help me."
And perhaps Ms Vilma expected compassion because it's what she would do and in fact what she did for over 10 years of her life when she made work and charitable works one and the same.
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"I used to work at Mercy Kitchen but Mercy Kitchen closed down and I don't have a job right now."
Cherisse Halsall:
"How many years did you work at mercy kitchen?"
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"10 Years."
Cherisse Halsall:
"What's some of the work that is done there and what did you use to do there?"
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"I feed the homeless people that come, they take a bath, they get there in the morning and they get their tea, at 12 o'clock they get their food t night whatever is left I pack it and I give it to them."
We asked Ms Vilma how she came to work at Mercy kitchen and she told us that she was inspired after a near-death experience.
Cherisse Halsall:
"What was it that prevailed upon your heart to want to do a job like that?"
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"To help people? Old hospital before Karl Heusner. The doctors put drips on me. If that's how death feels it's sweet."
But what she's asking, for now, is a house, just a small dwelling, a place she can rest her head without being in anyone else's way.
Vilma Logan, Lost House In Hurricane Lisa
"I would like to ask if I could get help. Can't stay here for the rest of my life."
Ms Vilma doesn't currently have a phone but you can reach out to her at her neighbour's house by calling 207 0610.
