Saturday is Navi & Cancaron; in Punta Arenas, the city in the south & Ccaron; Ilea, but 31-year-old Pedro Mimiza is not in No & Cacute; Nom out. When behind & Dstrok; es the colleagues from “4. The Fire Society of Bomb Croata” knows & ccaron; and to burn in the city with 145,000 inhabitants.
“So far he is calm, but you never know,” he says Mimiza for Hina next to a red truck with a Croatian coat of arms.
That “Bomber”, that is, firefighter, Croatian roots in No & Cacute; Nom is De & Zcaron; the urgency. With a colleague and driver & ccaron; embers purchased in 2014. looking at the cell phone. When he receives a call to help & cacute; notify colleagues through the Viper application.
Croata bomb is a voluntary fire company founded by Croatian emigrants upon arrival in that south zcaron; no American & ccaron city in 1902. They arrived from the coasts of Dalmatia in search of work, and soon these new hundreds of & Ccaron, traders and entrepreneurs formed a brigade to help neighbors. So they thanked them for their hospitality in that distant country.
The company received number 4 because before him in Punta Arenas, the brigade “Bomb Magallanes”, “Bomb Chile” and the “Alema Bomb” were established.
The Croatian emigrants were collecting weapons, the conditions of Zcaron, and then bought the first Studbaker brand carried from Zagreb.
Today, 54 firefighters are volunteer, with three vehicles, and Mimiza is a secretary today.
‘We do not extinguish the fire, but with the axes and the ladder helps the zcaron …’
The last intervention was 23. Zcaron broke out because the clothes and cacute probably caught fire;
Alvaro Fuentes, a 28-year-old who has been in the Croatian Brigade since 2019, received a call from home that day. He came to the scene of the accident, and entered a fire truck with fifteen seats, dressed a fire suit and started helping; and people in the burning houses;
“Unlike other firefighting companies, we do not extinguish the fire, but with the axes and ladders, we will help those who extinguish and expose & Cacoute & Cacute,” explains this medical student. The Croata bomb provides the zcaron; a ni & ccaron assistance; a kacute;, a Fuentes & Cacute, after completing their studies, do just that.
Today, it is no longer a zcaron; but the firefighter has Croatian roots.
“I was connected because I wanted to help others, without looking for something in return,” e zcaron. “Since I was close to a Croatian family, I wanted to be in the bomb of Croatia.”
“Since the founding, we have not had a single man of Ccaron, that is, the injured firefighter,” Mimiz notes.
He came to the Croat bomb for the first time at the age of 10 because he had always loved firefighters. At that time there was a school for children, and the firefighter became 16 years old, not 18 as they are today.
“The fire school took place on the weekend and you had to have good grades in primary and high school in order to attend you,” Ai and Cacutter; and Mimiza. Today no longer exists “Dje & Ccaron; I brigade” What throat and zcaro will be & cacute; this society.
“It is a great challenge to recruit young people. I & Dstok; in them is losing interest in firefighting so it is necessary to establish a youth brigade again,” says.
Mimiza became a firefighter in 2003 when his grandfather died, the firefighter of Croatian roots.
“Immediately going; and I was admitted and I continued my family tradition,” Ka & Zcaron.
The Croata bomb has always had about the same number of chains and is deceased for & ccaron. The oldest & ccaron is 80 years old and “while your body allows” is coming out.
A month ago, 18-year-old Martina, the youngest & dstrok; a & Ccaron, approached the company. She is one of six & zcaron in the unit.
The Croata bomb receives money from the city and Dr & Zcaron & Ccaron; Ilea intended for firefighting, but that is not enough, so the & zcaron group “Damas Croatas” from the local Croatian club donated $ 1,000. There is no established cooperation with Croatia and its firefighters.
Mimiza Ka & Zcaron that during the 123 years & Ccaron.
“People in Punta Arenas recognize us for our Croatian coat of arms,” he notes. “Especially when they are coming to help them;”.