Mandatory: The Miracle of Businessman Yaron Yamin in Africa - Part 2

During the week of Parashat Tetzaveh, we presented the first part of the incredible miracle story of the successful businessman, Yaron Yamin. This was after our teacher, the holy Rav Eliezer Berland shlit"a, mentioned the incident in his lesson. We now bring the continuation of the conversation as it was delivered on the global Breslov hotline.
The Rav repeats and says that only in a few days will he rescue them
"This was during a period when we had started trading in diamonds, and I was not yet a great expert in the field," Yaron continues, describing the event. "One day, we fell with the vehicle into a large pit, and all the axles and wheels were torn from their place. It was pitch black; we were in the middle of the jungle. I called our teacher, Rav Eliezer Berland shlit"a, and asked him to save me. The Rav told me to quickly send a pidyon (redemption money), and I indeed sent it. Then he told me, 'Do not worry, in a few days you will get out of there.' I said to the Rav, 'In a few days I will die here! I am in the middle of the jungle; I can hold out for a maximum of a few hours, certainly not days!' But the Rav insisted, and each time he repeated the words, 'a few days.' I understood that there was a reason why the Rav was insisting."
Why does the Rav insist that only in a few days will he save them?
"In the morning, we started to move forward with the vehicle, but since it only had two wheels, we had to constantly get out and push it back onto the road, as it had no front wheels. After about two kilometers, we arrived at a village of several dozen people. We tried to organize a tow truck, and every few hours that I spoke with the Rav, he told me not to worry and that in a few days he would get me out of there. And I replied, 'Rav, what do you mean a few days? I don't have any food or equipment with me!'"
Suddenly it is understood why the Rav wanted them to stay for a few days
"While we were there, a local approached me and asked if I deal in diamonds. Because I was afraid that they would think we were merchants and harm us, I answered no. That person insisted and showed me the diamond, which turned out to be a red diamond. A red diamond is worth a great deal of money, but I, not understanding much in the field, answered that it was not a diamond. In the end, I bought the diamond for six thousand dollars. Although we agreed with him on sixty thousand, in the meantime, we gave him six as a down payment. This is not at all characteristic of the locals; they would not give the diamond without receiving the full amount."
"The days the Rav mentioned passed, and we were rescued to a neighboring country. We checked the stone and discovered that it was a red diamond. The value of the diamond was very high, several tens of millions. We returned to pay the local the difference in money and, by the instruction of the Rav, added a bonus of another sixty thousand dollars. And this is only the essence of the essence of the miracles I have experienced with the tzaddik, our teacher Rav Eliezer Berland shlit"a, over the last decade."
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