In the aftermath of Venezuela's devastating twin earthquakes, families are left to identify their loved ones at a makeshift morgue in La Guaira. The disaster has claimed over 2,600 lives, leaving local services overwhelmed and institutions improvising. Bodies are being stored outside or in temporary tents under the sweltering sun, as families wait with anguish and dread for confirmation of their loved ones' deaths. Inside Los Silos, a port storage facility turned makeshift morgue, families are subjected to harrowing identification processes, searching through thousands of images of bodies or identifying relatives by clothing or distinctive features. The process is long and grueling, with families sometimes taking hours to find their loved ones. The lack of infrastructure has caused rapid decomposition, making the task even more difficult. Despite the challenges, Venezuelan resilience shines as families continue their search for closure.