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"Thirteen" … Brilliant "- a remarkable short exchange captured on video electrified Thailand and paved the way for an amazing rescue.
The video, which captures the twelve disheveled and emaciated boys and their football coach sheltering on a slope in the dark belly of a flooded Thai cave, was posted Tuesday on the official Facebook page of the Thai navy SEAL.
Found alive on the 10th day, the test of the Thai boys' cave is not over
The boys aged 11 to 16 were discovered on Monday with their 25-year-old coach, Thin but alive rake, snuggled on a deep ledge inside a flooded cave nine days after they were trapped in a black cavern of ground hemmed in by the waters of the river. flood amount.
Hours later he was seen 16 million times.
The film begins with a moving chorus of "thanks" from the boys, as rescuers wade into the salt water toward them.
The figures of loom 13 strangely in and out of the torch, framed by the darkened walls of the cave.
Some have their red football shirts pulled down on their bare knees to prevent the cold – a sign of their indecision for nine days in the Tham Luang cave complex.
They look dizzy but those who speak seem lucid, despite the long stretch without food.
The conversation continues with murmurs of Thai as conferred by the group, punctuated by the badurances of the diver.
A boy asks by stopping the English he "wants to go out".
"No, no, not today … there are two of us, you have to dive … we come, it's good A lot of people arrive, a lot, many people, we are the first … a lot of people come. "
The diver raises his fingers to show that the group has been underground for ten days, adding "you are very strong".
The diver gives an extra light to the boys as the camera turns and the audio fails, but the boys say "I am very happy".
"We are happy too," adds the diver.
"Thank you very much," say the boys, always polite despite the urgency of their situation.
They are part of the football team "Wild Boar" and the first visual evidence of their survival illuminated a country that followed all the permutations of a careful rescue that sometimes seemed neglected by the floods in the winding tunnels.
A British team of three – Robert Harper, Richard Stanton and John Volanthen – arrived in Thailand last Wednesday to help with research.
Two of the British reached the boys on Monday night, arousing joy in a country that held its breath throughout the dying rescue efforts.
It was not immediately clear which diver is talking to the camera. The team avoided the media all week, with Volanthen telling reporters only: "We have a job to do" when he arrived on the site.
Social media in Thailand erupted as a result of the announcement that the boys were alive and safe and that "13 lives have survived" was the top Thai Twitter word on Tuesday.
"I'm almost in tears, you are so brave and so hard," wrote Facebook user Pharanya Suntaranusorn under the video.
The exaltation to the survival of the group was tempered by the reality of a hard-to-come extraction and the possibility of psychological damage caused by the trauma of being trapped in the dark bowel from a mountain for an extended period.
"It's hard to tell (the state of their mental health) the clip," said Wimonrat Wanpen, spokesman for the Department of Mental Health at the Ministry of Public Health.
"Their lives improve after several days of crisis … but the fact that they develop trauma depends on many factors."
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