Six days will pass before Givaudan will come face-to-face with the community affected by the Louisville plant’s explosion.
Tuesday, the Givaudan caramel coloring plant off Payne Street exploded, causing the death of two people and injuring several others. Multiple nearby homes were damaged from the blast along with neighboring businesses and buildings.
“I’ve cried enough, been upset enough,” said Payne Street resident Shelby Dix. “I just want everything to go back. I just want closure. I want them to tell me what their going to do for me.”
Dix is one of many who’s home has been damaged and has been told by her property manager, she and her two kids can no longer live in the building.
Her windows were blown out, the door taken out of it’s hinges, a large hole created in the ceiling, a large piece of metal stands outside on her porch. Dix said a sticky black substance is on everything.
“We don’t have …