Phoenix restaurant supporting the victims of the Myanmar's deadly earthquake

Phoenix (AP/Azfamily) – Myanmar’s government military man told State Television on Saturday that the confirmed death number of a Devastating 7.7 earthquake with magnitude 1,700 passed, while several bodies were drawn from the ruins of buildings that collapsed when it hit the second city of the country.

As soon as the owner of the restaurant in Arizona, Yin heard about the 7.7 earthquake that hit myanmar’s native country, knew he had to do something. In the room next to Restaurant it goes through on Indian schools and fourth avenueYin sells classic Burmese kitchen.

“I was thinking about myself, I could look bad and pray or I can do something action,” she said.

To raise money for the people of Myanmar, she sells Mohinga who is A fish soup with thin fermented rice noodles. “We do it with fish, a lot of ginger and garlic. It is very famous in our country,” said Yin.

The images of death and destruction are too hard for her to look. She says that her family and others in Myanmar deals with damaged buildings, roads that have collapsed and descended the telephone lines.

“Some of the people, we can’t even get the body, so it’s really sad,” Yin said.

In the neighboring Thailand, the earthquake rocked the larger Bangkok area, at about 17 million people and other parts of the country.

The native Tempe, Jay Mansperger, was in his condominium hundreds of kilometers away from Epicentr on Friday, but when the earthquake began and the apartment began to shake. So, he quickly grabbed the dog and ran out.

“In my mind, no doubt, this building went down,” said Mansperger.

His building was spared. Others of his new city were not.

“The quantity of cracks in the building on all floors were unbelievable some cracks that you could put in them,” he said

The thought of a massive earthquake that hits the area, especially of this magnitude, was not something expected and other people in the country.

“In Bangkok there is still a lot of fear and anxiety,” he said. “My prayers are heading to the people who are still alive and in ruins.”

As the efforts of recovery and continuous help, it seems to be a long road before. “Please tell a prayer to our country,” Yin said.

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