German lost in the Australian outback “Outside Thank you” to find

The backpack, which survived for almost two weeks, losing in the hinterland Western Australia, said that “just grateful that survived.”

Caroline Miloga, 26-year-old German national, was rescued on Friday, having spent 11 freezing nights alone and lost in Bushland.

She survived by drinking from a puddle and a shelter in the cave Police said.

In her first public statement after his rescue, Ms. Mohgha stated that after losing control of her van, she struck her head, causing her to get out of the vehicle in a state of confusion.

She was noticed by the driver and was moved to the hospital in the Perta where she recovered.

Ms Miloga thanked the medical staff, the German consulate and all the people who helped her to seek in a statement to the Western Australian police, located on Instagram.

“I want to express my great gratitude below my heart – thank you, who really comes from the depths of my soul,” she said.

“Some people may wonder why I even left the car, though I had water, food and clothes there,” Ms Miloga added.

She said she “lost control of the car and slipped on the slope”, hitting her head “significantly” in the next disaster.

“As a result of the accident, I left the car in a state of confusion and got lost,” she added.

“I did not know where my place was in culture on the other side of the world, but now I feel it. I am deeply impressed with courage, usefulness and warmth that showed me here.

“Western Australia has taught me that it really means to be part of the true community. Here, humanity, solidarity and concern for each other – this is what is really important – and in the end, this is what is considered the most.”

Motorist Tanya Henley was found “barefoot”, which Mrs. Wilga called her “Savior and Angel” – more than 30 km from where she abandoned her minibus, on the little used track north of the bicano.

Mrs. Henley told the ABC public TV presenter ABC that she saw Mrs. Miloga waved near the road, and she was in a “delicate state”, suffering from exhaustion, dehydration, insect bites and wounded foot.

“Everything in this bush is very prickly. I just can’t believe she survived. She didn’t have shoes, she wrapped her leg,” said Ms Henley.

Before the rescue, Ms. Wilga was last seen in a common shop in Bicon, Western Australia, in his minibus on June 29.

“I am sure that I only survived through this incredible pouring support,” she said.

“The thought of all the people who believed in me was looking for me and continued to hope that I gave me the strength to continue at my darkest moments,” she said.

Rescue was reduced to “great luck”, said at a press conference by acting police inspector Jessica second.