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Relatives sent letters to the 12 boys and their football coach who were trapped in a flooded cave in Thailand. The boys responded with messages of hope and a lot of "I like you".
USA TODAY 'HUI
Rescuers are moving to the entrance to a troglodyte complex where football players were trapped at Mae Sai, in the province of Chiang Rai in northern Thailand [Photo:SakchaiLalitAPImagesMAESAIThaïlande-Lesquatrederniersgarçonsetleurentraîneurontétélibérésd'unegrottedanslenorddelaThaïlandemardiletroisièmejourd'uneopérationdesauvetagehéroïqueetdéchirantequiaamenélesjeunesfootballeursdeWildBoarsdansunemersinueuseetinondéecaverneoùilsontétépiégéspendantplusdedeuxsemaines
SEALs Thai navy announced the news on Facebook, saying the SEAL who stayed with the & # 39; team these past days were also working their way to the cave entrance. "Twelve wild boars and the coach are out of the cave." Everyone's safe, "said the post." While waiting to pick up 4 Hooyah frogs. "
The first four boys were removed from the cave on Sunday, four more were taken out on Monday, and all the boys were saved. coaches were taken to hospital in nearby Chiang Rai.
Jubilation swept through the area as news of the final evacuations spread, cheers cheering for helicopters flying overhead. head and took the children and their trainer to the hospital located 35 miles away.
"I have the impression that it happened so quickly," says Suparat Chaiwong , a 22-year-old nursing student, and lifeguard supplies. "We were so scared and worried. Now, I am just very happy for the children and their families and all those involved in the rescue. "
Related: We're going to eat fried chicken at KFC's: Classmates wait for boys
More: Coach apologize to The boys say "do not worry" in the letters
Others said that they appreciated how the rescue effort had gathered so many people to help, locally and around the world.
"I'm proud of so many people," said Wimon Phacharoen, a Red Cross volunteer. "I want to thank everyone from around the world for helping the children." [19659008] Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha broke the buzz that the boys had been drugged for the trip out of the cave. "Who the hell would give that to a child?" He told the Bangkok Post. that the boys had received "something not to make them nervous and panicked."
Torrential rains fell during the night in the cave area of Tham Luang, where the Wild Boars football team was found on June 23, the football team and coach were exploring the caves when they were trapped inside by floods.
In the cave, the water levels remained stable, but the rescuers made the race against time. the week.
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