Families in Venezuela are left to identify victims of a recent earthquake amid overwhelmed local services, according to reports. With medical and disaster response capacity stretched, bodies are kept in temporary arrangements rather than in fully functioning morgues. Some remains are placed outside, while others are held in tents to allow relatives to view and identify them. The situation adds to the distress of families awaiting confirmation of deaths and injuries. Local authorities and responders are working under difficult conditions to manage the aftermath, but the scale of the disaster prevents a standard processing and identification system from being maintained. The accounts describe makeshift identification processes driven by the urgent need to document fatalities when infrastructure is limited and resources are diverted toward rescue and triage. The reports emphasize the broader strain on communities and services in the quake-affected areas, where handling the dead and supporting grieving relatives occur in temporary, improvised facilities.