Eating every day, finding medicine, and having a job have become privileges instead of rights for those living in Lebanon.
JoinedJune 11, 2020
Articles29
Hanin Haidar Ahmad is a multimedia journalist who is passionate about photography and documentaries. She’s known for her love of coffee, cats, and yoga.
We tour Musée Henry, a declaration of love to old Beirut.
When you're done watching this, 12 new people would have been infected with COVID-19 in Lebanon –with 6,154 new cases reported yesterday.
In Lebanon's difficult circumstances, all anyone can afford to think about is how to put food on the table.
Meet Iman, a young football player and aspiring psychologist living in Lebanon. Someday, she hopes to open her own therapy clinic but as a Palestinian refugee, “it is impossible because of the Labor law.”
"Instead of buying gum and candy with his pocket money, he used to buy books," said Hiba Al Sarouj about how her father's massive library started. Since then, Al Sayeh Library has been through plenty –including an attempt to murder its founder.
“This year’s holiday had two tragedies, an economic tragedy and the tragedy that occurred in the port,” says one Lebanese woman. We take to the streets to see who was celebrating Christmas and the New Year, and talk to an expert about long-lasting trauma.
Women, local and Syrian alike, earn significantly less than men for the agriculture work they do in Lebanon.
Espace Fann was envisioned as a space that supports local artists and provides them with the tools to make a living out of their work.
We talk to Fe-Male's Alia Awada about how the COVID-19 lockdown plan fails to protect women and girls in Lebanon.
With AUB and LAU tuition fees now set to be paid at LL 3,950 per dollar, many students are expected to halt their education.