Australian cricketer David Warner recently expressed solidarity with the residents of Chennai impacted by Cyclone Michaung through an Instagram post.
Warner, the former captain of the Australian national team and current captain of the Delhi Capitals in the Indian Premier League (IPL), shared his concern for those affected by the cyclone.

With over 10.6 million followers on Instagram, Warner urged everyone to stay safe and advised seeking higher ground if necessary. He called for assistance from citizens who are in a position to help and encouraged supporting relief efforts for those in need.
In his Instagram post, Warner conveyed deep concern for the ongoing floods in Chennai, emphasizing the importance of safety measures.
He shared a video depicting the city battered by rain and showcased ongoing rescue efforts. Fishing boats and farm tractors were mobilized in waterlogged areas, offering some relief from the severe cyclonic storm on Tuesday.
Warner's Instagram timeline typically features lighthearted moments, often showcasing him dancing to popular Hindi numbers with his wife Candice and daughters Ivy Mae, Indi Rae, and Isla Rose.
The cricketer's use of social media to address a humanitarian crisis demonstrates the platform's potential for spreading awareness and rallying support.
However, Warner faced criticism from former teammate Mitchell Johnson, who, in a recent interview on the Mitchell Johnson Cricket Show, asserted that Warner doesn't deserve a "hero's sendoff" in reference to his last series against Pakistan.
Johnson also took shots at Australia's chief selector George Bailey for persisting with Warner despite recent performance struggles.
The 42-year-old pacer criticized Warner's place in the team and revealed that Warner had personally texted him earlier in the year after Johnson wrote a column defending Warner's position and addressing comments about his wife, Candice.
Warner's Instagram post showcases his compassion for those affected by Cyclone Michaung, emphasizing the need for assistance and support during natural disasters.