The former BBB decides to travel close to family after the earthquake

Did you hear that a former BBB decided to travel close to his family after hearing of an earthquake? Flipar explains it all in this gallery. Watch!

Kaysar Dadour lamented and commented on the earthquake that hit Turkey and Syria, the country of origin of the influencer and actor.

He participated in BBB 18 and was one of the great characters of that edition. He finished in second place, with 39.33% of the public vote.

He said he wants to try traveling to Lebanon to visit family and friends affected by the massive and devastating earthquake.

In an interview during the Mais Você program and with the presenter Ana Maria Braga, Kaysar said he was devastated by this whole situation:

“The Syrian people are a forgotten people, sadly. I am very saddened by the tragedy,” lamented the former BBB.

“I’m a little anxious, a little scared since the earthquake hit Lebanon very little, but I keep reading and I’ve learned that an earthquake of this size can stay in motion for up to seven days”, pointed out the former BBB.

Importantly, Kaysar has been in the capital of Paraná since 2014 and managed to become a naturalized Brazilian a few years ago.

The 7.8-magnitude quake struck central Turkey and northwestern Syria.

This was one of the strongest earthquakes in the region, which sits on tectonic plates that make the area prone to this type of tragedy. The quake was also felt in Cyprus and Lebanon.

Earthquakes are natural phenomena that terrify the population in different parts of the world, prone to shocks due to the local geological formation.

Look at other earthquakes, in different countries, that have gone down in history for their great destructive force.

01/31/1906 – An earthquake near the port city of Esmeraldas, Ecuador killed about 1,000 people on the coast not only of this country, but also of Colombia, as it generated a tsunami that traveled a large part of the coast.

8/15/1950 – An earthquake in Tibet destroyed 2,000 homes, temples and mosques. The quake reached 8.6 degrees (on the Richter scale, which goes up to 10) in the region. About 1,500 people died.

11/4/1952 – A magnitude 9 earthquake, followed by a tsunami, strikes the Kamchatka Peninsula in far eastern Russia. There were no deaths as the region was sparsely populated. But the tsunami hit Hawaii (USA), destroying buildings and roads.

05/31/1970 – The worst catastrophe in Peru. It took place in Ancash and La Libertad. In addition to the strong tremors (7.5 on the scale), snow and ice landslides also occurred. Therefore, it is also the deadliest avalanche in history: 70,000 dead and 50,000 injured.

2/4/1976 – In 39 seconds, a 7.5 magnitude earthquake reduced half of Guatemala City, the country’s capital, to rubble. The earthquake was 5km deep in the vicinity of Los Amates. It killed 23,000 people, injured 76,000 and destroyed over 1 million buildings.

26/12/2004 – The magnitude 9.1 earthquake hit the west coast of the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. It caused a tsunami that hit 14 countries in South Asia and East Africa. The catastrophe left 230,000 dead or missing and 1.7 million homeless.

01/12/2010 – A magnitude 7 earthquake destroyed part of Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince, and also had repercussions in the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Jamaica and the Bahamas. There were 320,000 dead, 350,000 wounded. Chaos, with 1.5 million victims.

11/3/2011 – A magnitude 9 earthquake, followed by a tsunami (waves 38m high), flattened the east coast of Honshu, Japan’s largest island. It left 16,000 dead, 5,000 wounded, 4,600 missing and 130,000 homeless (300,000 properties destroyed). Loss of US$309 billion (R$1.5 trillion).

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