COPIAPO, Chile – Most of Chile’s 33 rescued miners are honouring a pact of silence about the worst of their ordeal, but one indicated on Sunday he would talk if paid and another set the record straight about what didn’t happen.
Lucrative movie and book deals have been flowing in since the miners’ miraculous rescue on Wednesday after 69 days trapped half a mile underground after a cave-in, and several are now looking to safeguard their financial future.
So far, most of the men have not yet spoken of the very worst moments of their ordeal in a hot, humid tunnel 2 050 feet underground, particularly during the agonising 17 days before they were found alive. The rescue was watched by hundreds of millions of people, a survival story that captured the world’s imagination. (Reuters)
Cracks in miners’ pact
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
BCC calls meeting with parents after altercations on campus
The Barbados Community College (BCC) held dialogue with parents after altercations involving students on its Eyrie, Howell’s Cross...
Khaleel Kothdiwala sworn in as youngest senator
Khaleel Kothdiwala's appointment to the Senate was made official today. At 23-years-old the country's youngest Senator was officially...
Cruise boom ahead
Barbados is looking at bumper summer cruise seasons over the next two years, with nearly 50 000 arrivals...
Mbappe apologises for comment about late Chinese leader after backlash
SHANGHAI/HONG KONG/LONDON - France soccer captain Kylian Mbappe apologised on Tuesday after Chinese brands cut ties with him...


