ROLLING FORK, Miss. - A massive tornado obliterated the modest one-story home that Kimberly Berry shared with her two daughters in the Mississippi Delta flatlands, leaving only a foundation and some random belongings — a toppled refrigerator, a dresser and matching nightstand, a bag of Christmas decorations, some clothing.During the storm Friday, Berry and her 12-year-old daughter huddled and prayed at a nearby church that was barely damaged, while her 25-year-old daughter survived in the hard-hit town of Rolling Fork, some 15 miles (24 kilometers) away.Berry shook her head as she looked at the remains of their material possessions.
She said she’s grateful she and her children are still alive."I can get all this back. It’s nothing," said Berry, 46, who works as a supervisor at a catfish growing and processing operation. "I’m not going to get depressed about it."RELATED: Mississippi tornado: Biden declares emergency for storm-battered townsLike many people in this economically struggling area, she faces an uncertain future.