. >> narrator: u'i kahue lived in a densely populated neighborhood called kuhua camp, along lahainalunad. she and her neighbors, andrew amano and peggy balisco, fled when they saw the fire approaching. >> smoke got darker and looked like it was coming closer. so we gathered what we could and said, you know, we've gotta get out of here. my house was already on fire. my truck was already on fire at that point. you're breathing hot, hot air and your skin is burning. >> in our neighborhood, there is only one way out, because the fire was coming down the hill. >> narrator: kuhua camp was built to house sugar plantation workers generations ago. as the fire spread through the neighborhood, many residents had to navigate downed trees and utility lines, narrow streets, and fenced-off roads. >> they should have opened the back. >> i know. >> are we backing up, are you serious? >> we just scooted around the wires to get out, but the traffic was already getting backed up on kuhua when we left, and so, coming down lahainaluna road, but if we had waited any longer, i might not be sitting here. >> nar