In the aftermath of Venezuela's devastating twin earthquakes, families are left to identify their loved ones in a makeshift morgue at a port storage facility in La Guaira. As the death toll surpasses 2,600, authorities grapple with recovery and identification efforts, overwhelmed by the scale of destruction. With little infrastructure remaining, bodies have been placed outside or in temporary tents under the blazing sun, while families wait anxiously for confirmation. Inside Los Silos, a pervasive smell of decomposition greets visitors, as forensic specialists work tirelessly to identify victims through dental records and family recognition. Families are presented with two options: identifying loved ones by their clothing or viewing thousands of images on screens in an endless sequence. The process, fraught with difficulty due to injuries and decomposing bodies, has become a harrowing ordeal for many. As families search for distinguishing features like tattoos or pieces of clothing, some find closure while others are left waiting indefinitely. In the face of this tragedy, resilient Venezuelans cling to hope and faith, enduring long hours and uncertain waits for their loved ones' remains.