Multiple reports describe a rescue effort following deadly earthquakes in Venezuela, highlighting the actions of a person known as an “angel.” According to the Japan Times, the “angel” is a former military nurse who speaks to a trapped survivor for about four and a half hours, urging him to remain alive while rescuers worked. The same account says the survivor ultimately survives, suggesting the sustained reassurance helped him endure the ordeal until rescue could be completed. The Jamaica Observer also refers to the “angel” working “in darkness” after the quakes, framing the figure’s role as supportive and present during the aftermath. While the sources emphasize the individual’s compassion and perseverance, neither report provides extensive details about the earthquakes themselves, the full number of casualties, or the broader rescue operations beyond the described interaction. Overall, the coverage agrees that the former military nurse’s prolonged communication and encouragement are a notable part of at least one rescue connected to the earthquakes’ deadly impact in Venezuela.