"People are always helping us with the donations so when the requirement comes, we have past experience also and people are very willingly to come and give blood."
Thirty-three year old Dasantha was at the site preparing to donate blood. "I was very upset when hearing the news," he said. "So I came to donate blood."
He considered himself lucky as none of his family members or friends got hurt. He suggested the government to catch up with the incident and have a thorough investigation so that such attacks won't happen again.
At St. Sebastian's church about 50 km from the capital of Colombo, Xinhua reporters saw the devastated main hall caused by the blast of a suicide bomber, with the roof completely ripped off, the stained glass windows shattered, and ground peeled off to show mud.
Outside the church, piles of sandals were left on the ground as when the bombing occurred, prayers got so panicked that they fled the scene without shoes. Blood can also been seen on the interior wall of the prayer hall.
Hundreds of Catholics braved the aftermath of the attack and gathered in the church to hold a special mourning ceremony on Tuesday morning. Ramani, a middle-aged woman, told Xinhua that her whole family are devoted Catholics, and her sister's daughter was injured in the blast. When asked if she felt angry at the attack and wanted to revenge, she said "No, I only feel sad and confused. But I'm not afraid and don't want to make vegeance."
【国际英语资讯:Spotlight: Sri Lanka in tears in national mourning day】相关文章:
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