It was where I saw a lot of the villages on the southern end—Lepa, Lalomanu, Fagaloa. Some of these villages are where I saw families were displaced, loved ones were lost, and we felt the fear and anxiety of local villagers. Families had fled to higher ground out to the mountains, where us and our Red Cross team had to move with the families. A lot of them scattered across the coast, and there were aftershocks. So being up on the mountains and inside the bush area, these aftershocks gave us—I guess, shocking to us as a team as well. We were always on the comms, waiting to see if there was another tsunami hitting the coast. What I saw first hand was the aid provided, and a lot of the New Zealand teams across there were really well welcomed. It was great to have a Pacific team go over as well to speak the language, to be able to hold their hands, because a lot of them needed that. People had hope. People had a hand to hold on to and to be lifted up out of what was devastating.