The police reaction, according to a group of eight women who had to be rescued off an Arizona mountain in the blazing heat while filming the religious reality TV show Bad Girls Gone God, was a sign from God.
After showing signs of heat exhaustion while filming on Thursday, Phoenix firemen were forced to help the women descend Camelback Mountain in the sweltering heat.
With just one water bottle and maybe four cell phones between them, the women set out on their journey at around seven in the morning. When another group of hikers contacted 911 for them, the woman described feeling faint and dizzy.
Tatiana Robinson told Fox 10: “We’re thinking if they hadn’t called, I don’t know what would have happened, but we would not have made it.” After a while, I just stated, “No, I can’t do this,” because I had begun to feel really dizzy.
After the rescue operation, in which many people were brought down the mountain on stretchers and some were flown down in a helicopter, another religious hiker, Kristen Livingston, also told the source she had a “episode” in her car.
I stumbled down the stairs. I experienced an automobile incident when I nearly lost consciousness. She told Fox 10 that it was a lot.
Three of the group, who are 24 years old, 42 years old, and 50 years old, were brought to the hospital while they were recording a reality TV show testing their physical and spiritual prowess.
It appears that God had other plans for them.
According to firefighters, the hikers claimed they hadn’t done their homework and hadn’t been warned about the cold temperatures or the difficult trail.
God was unquestionably with us, Robinson declared.
The women came from various states across the nation, such as Alabama, Tennessee, and California.
With a peak elevation of 1,280 feet and a reputation for being a “difficult climb,” Camelback Mountain is a well-known attraction in Phoenix.
According to the New York Post, rescue operations are frequent on the trails. On hot days, the trail is frequently closed. The reason the trail was open on Thursday is unknown.
According to a Facebook page, temperatures around the peak can get considerably hotter and can even approach 150 degrees.