It's Not Over The Struggle Continues

Help bring the katrina survivors back into the spotlight. They have been forgotten about and many are still homeless and in need of the necessites in life inwhich we need to live. It's not over! The struggles continues.

We the people have to bring this issue back to the fore front. Put it back into the media eyes. They as well as many others have forgotten and It's not over! Lets walk the walk other then talk the talk.

It's not over people. Imagine if it was you. You already know. You would have been forgotten. We can do this. We Have To. For you...For the children, and the numerous people who struggle day to day.

Hurricane Katrina was one of the most destructive tropical cyclones ever to hit the United States. Causing extensive damage to the coastal regions of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama on August 29, 2005. By late morning of August 29, the storm caused several sections of the levee system in New Orleans, Louisiana to collapse. Subsequent flooding over most of the city, a large part of which lies below sea level, resulted in widespread damage and many deaths.

Over a million people were displaced a humanitarian crisis on a scale unseen in the U.S. since the Great Depression, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff described the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina as "probably the worst catastrophe, or set of catastrophes" in the country's history, referring to the hurricane itself plus the flooding of New Orleans.

Thousands of Hurricane Katrina survivors are still actively seeking shelter and goods such as food and water.