‘Beyond gratitude’ found in the German Australian outback

A backpacker, who lost about two weeks in the western Australian outback, says that she “is beyond gratitude for surviving”.

The 26 -year -old German citizen Caroline Wilga was released on Friday after wearing 11 freezing knights in Bushland.

She survived by drinking from puddles and shelter in a cave, Police said.

In her public statement since the release, Ms. Wilga said that after losing control of her van, she hit her head, which caused her to get out of the vehicle in a confusion.

She was spotted by the driver and taken to the hospital in Perth, where she is healing.

Thanks to Ms. Wilga medical staff, German commerce embassy and all the people who helped find her, he said in a statement to the Western Australia police posted on Instagram.

She said, “I want to thank you wholeheartedly – a thank you who really come from the room of my soul,” she said.

“Some people wonder why I have left my car despite the water, food and clothes there,” Ms. Vilga said.

She said she “lost control of the car and brought down the slope”, hitting her head “significantly” in the subsequent crash.

“As a result of the accident, I was confused and lost my car,” she continued.

“In the past, I didn’t know where my place was in my own culture on the other side of the world, but now I realize a part of it. I have been influenced by the courage, usefulness and warmth shown here I have shown here.

“Western Australia has taught me what really means to become part of the Community Community. Here, it is important to take care of humanity, unity and each other – and finally, this is the most important.”

The motorist Tania Henley was found to be on the sidewalk – whose Ms. Wilga described her “protector and angel” – she had left the van on the track that rarely used to the north of the beacon.

Ms. Henley told Australia’s public broadcast ABC that she saw Ms. Wilga walking along the road and appeared to be “in a delicate state.”

“Everything in this shrub. I don’t believe she has read. She had no shoes, she wrapped her legs,” said Ms. Henley.

Prior to her rescue, Ms. Wilga finally appeared in her van on June 29 at the general store in the city of Bikan, West Australia.

She said, “I’m sure I have just read because of this incredible support,” she said.

“All the people who believe in me all the people’s thoughts, I discovered and gave me the power to move forward in my black moments with my hope,” she said.

Acting Police Inspector Jessica Sikuro said at a press conference that the rescue had come to the “full luck”.