Tacloban, Philippines (CNN) -- Days after the deadly typhoon struck, the sounds Jenelyn Manocsoc heard during the storm still haunt her.
"Many cries, many people crying," she said, sobbing. "Many people saying, 'help, help.'
"Amid the swirling, tugging waters, Manocsoc placed her 11-month-old son, Anthony, on her head. She hung on to the roof rafters to avoid being swept away.
They survived, but her husband and other relatives were killed in the storm. She doesn't know where she will go next, but at least she and her son are alive.
"It's very traumatic," she said, cradling Anthony in her arms. "It's very hard."
The city of Tacloban is one of many dealing with the death and destruction that Typhoon Haiyan left behind when the massive storm tore through the Philippines last week.