Residentes de Villa Juana y Villa Consuelo exigen agua potable; pagan hasta RD$2,500 por camión

Transcript

00:00We are having a difficult situation here in this project.

00:04We have about 9 months that they don't send anything.

00:08They are sending it now, one day yes, one day no,

00:12and the day that they send it, they send it for 15 minutes,

00:15and there are two cubic feet in the bathroom.

00:18This is a week that we have to buy a truck of $2,500.

00:22And we are poor, so we can't follow it.

00:26So, they say that it's a business that is due to the tank,

00:30with the water trucks.

00:32They don't send it to us to this project.

00:36And this solution, we have to solve it.

00:39Look, they put a submissive bomb in this building,

00:43but they just didn't want to give it to us.

00:46We didn't want to give it to us.

00:49And we are very difficult, very difficult.

00:52We are not going to give it to us.

00:54We are not going to give it to us.

00:56We are not going to give it to us.

00:58We have to buy a extra bomb,

01:01to raise it to the store,

01:03and to put a cutter,

01:05so that bomb will give it to us.

01:07And then we are going to give it to us.

01:10How do you do it to do it to do it?

01:13Women, we are always going to give it to us.

01:15No, I'm buying water.

01:18I'm buying water.

01:20I have two tinacos.

01:21When I buy water, I fill it.

01:24I have three tanks below,

01:26the big big tanks,

01:28and I fill it.

01:29And with that, it lasts until two or fifteen days.

01:32But with $2,500,

01:34every time you leave,

01:35you have to look for this water.

01:37And we are poor people.

01:39What is your name and your name?

01:41Nancy Mendoza.