And turning now to a story we first brought you two months ago, we're looking back at the tragic deaths by fire of 22-year-old Adrianna Lord and her very young children, just 2 years and two months old.
It left Adrianna's grandmother Elida Sabido, broken by grief and homeless because it was her house that went up in flames and claimed the lives of her loved ones.
This morning I spoke to her on the site that fire and she told me how she's struggling to cope:
This is Elida Sabio, a grandmother who saw her world destroyed two months ago when her home, her granddaughter, and great-grandchildren were consumed by flames. & News was on the scene on that tragic day.
It's a soul-crushing event that this morning none of the neighbours in the area could look away from. She couldn't speak that day but today sitting in the rubble of what's left of that home, she told our news team that thoughts of the fire still haunt her.
Elida Sabio, Lost Family In The Fire
"Well I had just left to go to school to go sell and I just left the house and didn't wake my granddaughter before I left and she was sleeping because then she twists hair and so and she did two hair the night. After one she went to her bed so I didn't hail her the morning because I usually take the two year old to school but that morning I didn't take care even though she was begging to come I didn't take her.but as they say what is to happen, happens, noh."
"Well everyday I cry, everyday and I won't get over this until the day I die."
And while she gives the loss of her loved ones Ms. Elida is also struggling with mobility after an accident that left her mostly wheelchair bound.
Cherisse Halsall:
"Everybody knows that for years you used to ride the bicycle cart to go and sell at the school, what changed?"
Elida Sabio, Lost Family In The Fire
"Well, I got a, when I was going to buy the sweet by Rene's a bus came and knocked me down off of the cart, three years ago, so that is why three years ago I was left like this and I am not getting any pension, the only living I had was the sweets so the sweets now I don't have any money to buy none so everything stop."
"And with me not working, and the age of me I am already 65 and I'm disabled."
And out of the debris Ms. Elida's son and caretaker Hermann is trying his best to build some sort of makeshift shelter for himself and his mother.
You many recognize him from that time he dived off the swing bridge to rescue two women after thier car plunged into the river.
Hermann Williams, Fisherman
"What I did I took off the net from my hands, and when I look I saw the vehicle just straight into the water in front of me and it looks like it was going under the bridge and the 2 young ladies inside the vehicle was panicking. One of them said she can't swim, so right away I jumped on top of the vehicle, because there was a strong current and if they had stayed in there, they would have ended up at the bottom."
And while Williams could have been called a hero that day, today it's his mother who finds herself in desperate need.
She says that while the Ministry of Human Development has offered support, landlords want to see cash up front:
Elida Sabio, Lost Family In The Fire
"Human development told us to look for a room for $400 a month but the thing that they ask for when you go to ask for the house, they don't want to do that because the bank account number they have to give so that human development can put the money in the bank where they could pay them through the bank to get the house and everywhere we go turns you down when they hear about that so we haven't gotten anywhere to rent."
And so for now, all Ms. Elida can do is cling to the memories of her loved ones while hoping against desperate hope for shelter against the coming rains.
Sabio currently sleeps at her daughter's house but explained that her presence there is something of an inconvenience to the granddaughter whose room she sleeps in.
