The residents of Alan Campos, a mobile home park in North Carolina, are struggling to recover from the devastation caused by Hurricane Helene. The park, home to a close-knit group of immigrants from Mexico and Central America, was severely affected by flooding, leaving many without basic necessities like water and electricity. Maria Salgado, a Mexican immigrant, has been instrumental in coordinating aid efforts for the community, translating and assisting fellow residents in accessing essential supplies. However, the challenges of providing assistance to non-English-speaking communities, like those in Alan Campos, remain significant. Many Latino residents are not receiving crucial information in Spanish about where to seek aid from organizations like FEMA. Margarita Ramirez, from Centro Unido, is working tirelessly to bridge the language barrier and provide support to those in need. The influx of immigrants to western North Carolina for job opportunities in agriculture has also contributed to the growing Latino population in the region. Despite the hardships faced by the residents, there are glimpses of hope as efforts to restore power and provide assistance are progressing. Valentin Salgado, communicating with his family in Mexico, offers reassurance that they are coping despite the challenges. The solidarity and resilience displayed by the community highlight the importance of support and unity in times of crisis.