“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.
JoinedJune 11, 2020
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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.
As Lebanon gradually eases its two weeks of national lockdown, the number of COVID-19 cases is still on the rise.
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.
Lebanese authorities are even resorting to measures such as requiring journalists to get prior authorization for conducting interviews and filming citizens.
The holiday season in Lebanon is usually a bustling time of year. The economic crisis has dampened that. We talk to a business owner, the mayor of the Jbeil municipality, and an everyday shopper about this year's Christmas spirit –or lack thereof.
We're having a lot more nightmares while trying to cope with all the stressors and changes we're experiencing.
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