Amish Step In To Help North Carolina Flood Victims As Government Response Lags

As North Carolina faces the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, Amish volunteers have arrived from Pennsylvania to support those who lost their homes. With federal aid slow to arrive, these volunteers have provided essential relief to the community — proportionally, doing more for these Americans than the Biden-Harris regime.

Arriving in organized groups of 57 each week, the Amish volunteers work from Monday through Friday to build small cabins for displaced families. Each group returns to Pennsylvania at the end of the week, while a fresh team takes its place. They are committed to continuing this effort until enough shelters are built for everyone in need.

The Amish volunteers are living in tents and relying on local donations and the land for food. They bring their own supplies and operate independently, calling their project “Cabins for Christ.” They ask only to be allowed to work without assistance, aiming to provide for those affected by the storm.

Swannanoa residents are deeply grateful for the Amish presence. Many feel that the Amish have provided more support than any government agency, bringing a sense of hope and comfort to the area. Residents have praised their dedication, calling their work a true act of compassion.

The Amish explain that they are not seeking recognition or compensation. For them, this is simply an extension of their faith and belief in helping others. They view the project as an expression of love and service, and they are determined to continue until the job is done.

For many in North Carolina, the Amish volunteers have become a source of inspiration. Their presence has shown that even in the darkest of times, there are still people willing to step forward and make a difference. As the Amish build cabins, they also build a stronger sense of community and hope in the region.