Volunteers build a wheelchair ramp for victims of the attack march in Waukesha
A group of concerned volunteers is making returning home a little easier for the victims of the Waukesha Christmas Parade attack. “My wife, (is) feeling better. She’s a really strong woman,” said Rigoberto Perez, whose wife and daughter were injured in the Waukesha Christmas Parade attack. – one year old daughter, Camila, both were seriously injured and still hospitalized but in different hospitals. “I’m crying a lot. I’m not feeling well. Go see my wife. Go see my daughter, it’s too hard for me.” Perez said that Romelia is being treated at Oconomowoc hospital, has broken bones in many places and is facing many surgeries. Camila is being treated at Children’s Wisconsin for a femur fracture and head injury. “Camila, she is much better now. She cries a lot. She loves her mother and she loves her father. And mom and dad aren’t there. She’s not well. Little Perez said. But I Their long road to recovery got a little easier on Wednesday. “And it turned into – we’re doing it all,” said Brock Held of the Untitled Builders Project. Alondra Perez, Rigoberto’s granddaughter, said, “We’re so grateful to everyone who’s been involved in this.” What do you think when you see this happening?” WISN 12 News reporter Kent Wainscott asked her: “Waukesha is a very strong community. We are a small city, but when this happens, people just come together,” said Alondra Perez. and several other regional businesses are donating hardware and other materials. The goal is to help as many needy families as possible, Held said. “We’re going to get the job done and keep moving forward. Moving forward,” Held said. Have a plan at work for up to three more ramps. Delafield Home Depot has committed to providing construction materials for at least the next site and possibly more. Ace Hardware and Bliffert Lumber of Waukesha and other businesses have also donated .eld and Nameless Builders said they welcome any help they can get.
A group of concerned volunteers is making returning home a little easier for the victims of the Waukesha Christmas Parade attack.
“My wife,[is]feeling better. She’s a really strong woman,” said Rigoberto Perez, whose wife and daughter were injured in the Waukesha Christmas Parade attack.
Perez was on his way to visit his wife, Romelia, and 11-year-old daughter Camila, both of whom were seriously injured and still hospitalized but in different hospitals.
“I’m crying a lot. I don’t feel good. Go see my wife. Go see my daughter, it’s too hard for me,” Perez said.
Romelia, who is being treated at Oconomowoc hospital, has broken several bones and is in need of surgery.
Camila is being treated at Children’s Wisconsin for a broken femur and head injury.
“Camila, she’s so much better now. She cries a lot. She loves her mom and she loves her dad. And dad, mom isn’t there. She’s not feeling well. She needs a mother,” Perez said. speak.
But their long road to recovery got a little easier on Wednesday.
A group of local craftsmen are volunteering their time to build wheelchair ramps at the homes of injured victims.
“Initially, I just wanted to do a ramp,” says Brock Held of the Untitled Builders Project.
Held, a contractor, is organizing the effort, calling it the Untitled Builders Project to help ease the burden on families, like the Perezs.
Alondra Perez, niece of Rigoberto, said: “We are very grateful to everyone who has been involved in this work.
“What do you think when you see this happening?” WISN 12 News reporter Kent Wainscott asked her.
“Waukesha is a very strong community. We are a small city, but when this happens, people just come together,” said Alondra Perez.
Home Deport has donated all building materials to this project, and several other businesses in the area are donating hardware and other materials.
The goal is to help as many needy families as possible, Held said.
“We’re going to get the job done and keep going. Moving forward,” said Held.
Have a plan at work for up to three more ramps.
Delafield Home Depot has committed to providing building materials for at least the next project and possibly more.
Ace Hardware and Bliffert Lumber in Waukesha and other businesses also donated.
Held and the Nameless Builders said they welcome any help they can get.
