In the aftermath of Venezuela's twin earthquakes, over 2,600 lives have been lost, leaving families to search for their loved ones. At a makeshift morgue in La Guaira, family members endure hours-long waits to identify remains that have been placed outside or in tents due to the overwhelmed local services. The process involves searching through thousands of images of victims, many of whom are swollen, injured, or unrecognizable. Families search for any distinguishing features such as tattoos, clothing, or items from home to help with identification. Some families have resorted to identifying their loved ones by themselves, while others have been accompanied by forensic specialists who use dental records and other methods. The identification process can take hours, followed by the removal of remains, fingerprinting, and the issuance of death certificates. Families wait patiently for the remains of their loved ones, some for days, as they trust in God to guide them through this difficult time.