Acapulco Police Officer Breastfeeds Baby During Hurricane Rescue Operation

Acapulco Police Officer Breastfeeds Baby During Hurricane Rescue

In a heartwarming act of compassion amidst the destruction caused by Hurricane Otis, a local female police officer in Acapulco, Mexico has captured the attention of the world. Arizbeth Ambrosio, a 33-year-old mother of two, made headlines when she breastfed a hungry baby during a rescue operation.

As Acapulco grappled with the aftermath of the devastating hurricane, Ambrosio heard the cries of a baby in distress. Determined to help, she followed the sound and discovered a woman holding her four-month-old infant. Desperate and hungry, the mother pleaded for assistance, revealing that her baby had gone without food for more than two days.

Without hesitation, Ambrosio offered her own breast milk, stating, “I’m also breastfeeding, so if you want, you can breastfeed your baby. One of the things that really hurts everyone is having to look after babies in these situations.”

Grateful for the officer’s kindness, the woman accepted the offer. As Ambrosio donned her safety gear and began breastfeeding, the baby quickly calmed down, finding solace in the nourishment provided.

The Secretariat of Civil Security of Mexico City (SSC) shared a video of the touching moment on social media, which garnered widespread attention and admiration. Ambrosio’s selflessness during such a dire situation captured the hearts of people around the world.

Rebuilding After Hurricane Otis

Hurricane Otis had a devastating impact on Mexico, causing immense damage when it made landfall last month. With 46 reported deaths and 58 individuals still missing as of the 2nd of this month, the casualties are expected to rise as recovery efforts progress.

In the aftermath of the hurricane, some neighborhoods experienced a breakdown in social order, resulting in widespread looting. To restore stability, the government has deployed approximately 15,000 troops to affected areas.

In an effort to support those severely affected by the hurricane, the Mexican government has announced a 4.6 trillion won investment for rebuilding. Additionally, residents of heavily damaged regions, including Acapulco, will be exempt from paying electricity bills and other taxes until February of next year.

However, the journey to recovery for Acapulco is expected to be a long one. At a meeting attended by influential figures such as Carlos Slim, president for life of Elo Grupo Caruso, and Julio Carranza, president of the Mexican Bankers Association, it was predicted that it could take at least two years to fully restore Acapulco as a sought-after tourist destination.

Given the extent of damage suffered by hotels and beach facilities, which are vital components of the region’s tourism industry, there is a realistic view that normalization will require additional time and resources.

▲ A local female police officer in Acapulco, Mexico, which suffered extensive damage due to the landfall of a very strong hurricane, is making headlines by directly breastfeeding a baby during a rescue operation. Ambrosio breastfeeds her baby. BBC A local female police officer in Acapulco, Mexico, who suffered extensive damage due to the landfall of very strong hurricane Otis, is making headlines for directly breastfeeding her baby during rescue operations.

According to foreign media reports such as the BBC on the 5th (Korea time), Mexican police officer Arizbeth Ambrosio (33) heard a baby crying during rescue operations in Acapulco, which was severely damaged by the hurricane.

He looked to see where the crying was coming from and came across a woman holding a 4 month old baby. The woman asked Ambrosio for help, saying that her baby had been starving for more than two days.

Ambrosio, a female police officer who was a mother of two, said, “I’m also breastfeeding, so if you want, you can breastfeed your baby. “One of the things that really hurts everyone is having to look after babies in these situations.”

The woman was grateful and accepted the offer, and when Ambrosio took the safety gear and started breastfeeding, the baby quickly stopped crying.

The Secretariat of Civil Security of Mexico City (SSC) released this video on social media. Ambrosio’s story caused an uproar online ▲ The coast was damaged by the hurricane. Acapulco AFP Union
At least 104 people dead or missing… “Recovery will take at least two years.”

Hurricane Otis, which hit Mexico, made landfall in the morning on the 25th of last month, killing 46 people and leaving 58 missing on the 2nd of this month. The number of casualties is expected to increase as the ruins are still being cleared.

As livelihoods became difficult due to the hurricane, social order collapsed in some neighborhoods, with hundreds of shops looted. The government has currently deployed around 15,000 troops to restore order.

The Mexican government announced that it would invest 4.6 trillion won in rebuilding from the hurricane, and decided to exempt residents of severely damaged areas, such as Acapulco, from paying electricity bills and other taxes until February next year. ▲ Mexican residential areas damaged by the hurricane. Acapulco AFP The Mexican business community predicts that recovery will take at least two years.

The local daily newspaper El Universal predicted in a meeting attended by Carlos Slim, president for life of Elo Grupo Caruso and Julio Carranza, president of the Mexican Bankers Association, known as the highest asset class in Central and South America, that “It will take from at least two years to restore Acapulco as a destination destination.” This was said to have come out.

The media reported that there was a pessimistic view at the meeting “considering the extensive damage suffered by hotels and beach facilities due to the nature of the region being completely dependent on the tourism industry, it will take more time to fully normalize.”

Reporter Kim Chae-hyeon

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