On the night of the catastrophic Eaton fire, Arazeli Caprera, who lives in Altadenna, was on the verge of monitoring the County's Genesis Communication use.
“'I see the app, we are fine,' Caprera, 52, recalled what his partner said all night. But on the 8th of January at 4:30 am —It About 10 hours later the fire burned about —It Cabrera shared a photo of many fire burning in the western Altadena house of their West Altadeena house on Facebook. She and her companion looked out in panic.
“Suddenly it was completely black. I looked at the volcano – a portion of me couldn't believe it,” Kaprera said. “I felt that I would die if I was not in a hurry.”
The couple decided to leave their home frenzied, although emergency administration officials would take at least an hour to issue an order to evacuate their neighborhood. They ended up like many, Losing their house.
“I feel that different agencies missed us,” Caprera said. “They did not say that the fire was moving fast and did not tell anyone to leave. … it was like we were abandoned.
Stories like Gabrera have been spreading around Altadana in recent days because residents have compared references to the discharge orders issued a few hours after the massive Eaton fire – sometimes, after the neighboring pages have already begun to burn and leave the other areas. .
The Times Reported last week Thousands of people living in the west of North Lake Avenue first received electronic discharge orders at 3:30 am, after smoke and flames threatened the area. The 17 people who died in the Altadeena fire lived in the west of North Lake Avenue. These manifestations have stimulated the demand for an independent investigation into what happened.
But some people got alerts later. The residents were not ordered to evacuate the residents until 6 am on January 8 at 6 am – their neighbors in the east of the North Lake Avenue were ordered to leave at 7:25 pm the previous day. E Archive alerts.
In this area of southwest Ultadena – the first discharge was issued until 5:42 am – no warning before it.
Lauren Sarni's childhood house, in this area, somehow survived the catastrophic Eaton fire, but his mother would not return.
73 -year -old Priscilla Surnney, who occupied the Eaton fire neighborhood, died two days after the chaos from his longtime home. His family believes that his death may have been avoided if the authorities have issued timely expulsion warnings and updates.
“If she does not pass the body shock that has been thrown in the way we have to do [evacuate her] – Not at the same time – she will still be with my father and her caretaker in that room, ”Lauren Sharney said.

Part of the West Ultadena, which received the latest discharge of the Eaton fire, erupted. Residents in the east of North Lake Avenue were told to leave about 10 hours ago. The area was not said to be vacated until 5:42 am on January 8.
It is designed and named after discriminatory lending procedures in the 1960s and 70s – many residents in West Altadena. The strong black community – They feel they have forgotten.
“The area was severely affected and not properly declared, … mainly old, many generations of black families,” Sharney said. “If you look at Altatena, no one seems to be wrong about Altaadeena.”

Priscilla Surni died after he had hurriedly expelled after two days, and her family says that he is harmful to his health.
(Lauren Sharney)
On the night of the fire, Sharney helped her to take care of her mother suffering from stroke, and relied on many medical equipment to feed and breathe.
If the authorities had given the timely awareness, Sharni would have packed and arranged for his mother's expulsion. When it was over, Sharni and her family ran to the street for help, realizing that her family had to flee until 6 am the next morning.
“We took five people to sit on a wheelchair and put her on a fitted paper. We took her the wheel up to the carp of the car.” She recalled that she was worried that she would kill her mother's loose body in the car and kill her. She called 911 and pleaded for transport, but the operator said they said, “Now a little bonded.”
Brissilla went to Sharny Hospital but died after two days. Her death was not calculated in the official death number of Eaton fire, but her family killed her because there were no fire – and there were no official warnings.
“We all agree that she could not take it and she could not handle it,” Sharni said.
LA County Fire President Antony Maron and Supervisor Katherine Parker, who represents Altadeena, have summoned delayed discharge warnings.
“I consider this to be my biggest challenge. I try to figure out what happened with late announcements in the Eaton fire,” Murron said Friday. “I need answers. And they need to be soon.”
Officials say the exit alerts are generally issued by fire officers, the Sheriff Department and the District Office for Emergency Management. In the event of a failure by the fire department, Murron said earlier that he would “own”.
However, it was triggered by an unprecedented fire blockade, hurricane air and bone -dry terrain, which caused many fire at the same time throughout the district.
“There is not enough evidence when you have social confusion,” said Murron. “We focus on life protection.”
Sharney and Cabrera's homes are not far away, and the Lia Rogers family invited the nearest sheriff to the nearest Sheriff at around 11 pm. They were told that Is still considered on level oneThat means they have no official warning or orders to leave. However, if such a warning comes, they must be prepared.
Rogers' son Mica Coleman said that representatives assured the family that the authorities would be aware of any change and that the authorities would ride the intercom to ensure that the people were coming out.
But at 3:30 am, Golman's girlfriend said that he was on fire three blocks from their home in Highway Avenue and that they had to leave.
When Rogers went out for trial, she said she could see the burning of the fire and the orange glow. She seemed to be a thunderbolt on her, and she remembered. However, the family discussed whether they had to leave, and decided to call the Sharif station again after 4 am.
Rogers' daughter Nyla Dad also said it was said to have yet to have an emergency evacuation in their area. However, if they feel unsafe, he recalled that they could leave.
At the call, Dadum said that she and her brother wanted to stay.
But after seeing it again, the family decided to leave. They left at around 4:30 am – without any official warning – but as they did, they heard that they had finally heard the “evacuation of the fire,” a sheriff's driver heading to Maribosa.
“You couldn't hear that stupidity,” Tattam, 31, said. “If your window is not down, you can't hear that stupidity.”
They ended up Losing everythingBut they were glad that they weren't waiting to leave.
The Adrian Led went to sleep at around 10 pm, but after 4 am, he woke up with a thunderbolt, and he recalled that he was stunned to know that smoke was crawled into the house when he got out of bed.
Someone was colliding with the family's living room window. “Go out!” A man shouted. Strong wind pushed the burn on the street and the smoke muted.
Led raised his 30 -year -old daughter and then called his brother who lives nearby.
Led guessed that the smoke had put her and her daughter “relaxed” and said that the man who crashed into the window saved their lives. “If he doesn't shattered loudly on that window, we would never get up.”
A video of the led Letter at 4:54 am showed a black street. Trees of fire. The wires that rotate on the street descend in front of them.
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While the Adrian Led was sleeping at her Altadena's house, she heard someone demolishing her window, before January 8th. She went outside to see the firefighters and suspect that a fellow resident would warn her to leave. She did not come to her exit.
“Oh,” said the lead in the video, the volcanic storm rained, and her leg burned. Since the firefighters were so bad, he said he had to take his daughter to his car at a short distance.
Led questioned why they were not warned of Amber warning if a child was abducted.
“I have no warning or text or nothing,” he said. “We have no announcement.”
Alert was not sent to their area after almost an hour. Led, who reached the age of 55 on Tuesday, thinks it would have been too late.
“We lost allWe have nothing. We ran out of our pajamas and home shoes, that's all we have, ”he said. “I am grateful for my next birthday.”