Atima, Santa Barbara.
After the death of two Honduran brothers in one traffic accident in Dallas, Texas, yesterday, the family of Jimmy Josué and Heyner Fernando Rivera made statements this Friday from the town of Santa Barbarense, notoriously distressed and heartbroken after the sensitive news.
Jimmy and Fernando lived in for ten and three years, respectively USAwhen they left looking to improve the quality of life for themselves and their parents. They worked in various areas in the state of Texas, the site of the accident.
“They were the ones who gave us a hand. They were quality children. They have always supported us”, he starts counting, tormented, Jose Reynaldo Rivera, father of the deceased in the North American country. “Losing children is sad. They are the greatest treasure. And that’s where it all stayed,” he said HCH Rivera, in the small town of western Honduras, where he lives with his wife and mother of Honduran brothers.
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Yesterday, Thursday afternoon, it was revealed that Hondurans had died in the massive road accident in Forth Worth, Texas, involving more than 100 vehicles caused by the slippery highway.
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However, Honduras vice consul in Dallas, Jackeline Murillo, clarified that they were killed in another road accident. The Honduran authorities and family members have been informed by the local police. In the incident, a cousin of the now deceased was also seriously injured and is in a vulnerable condition in a care center.
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“I have diabetes – says the father – and my son Heyner was always aware of my health. He asked me, ‘Are you on any medication yet?
He also mentions that his children sent him money every week to support the couple, now in old age, and that they had bought land in the congregation, cultivated the house, and bought livestock. In addition, they were responsible for paying the debts that plagued the family in Honduras.
“I want to help you, Dad,” says José Rivera that his son told him repeatedly, promising him money to adapt the land so that he could rest and live off livestock production. “We’re going to fix the meadows so you can rest. You will not work. ‘
The mother of the deceased brothers, notoriously affected, stated: “As a mother, I tell you not to let your children go. It is sad that my children will not return.” Tears and grief keep them in fear. “We are asking the authorities to help us repatriate the bodies. We want to see them. We want them here,” he finally claimed. Jose Rivera.