Milagro Campo Samoklob
Out of respect for the wishes of the victims’ families, these pages will remain bright, but we insist to keep their places for them, hoping that these pages will be filled by their stories one day
Fadi Samir Naeem
Out of respect for the wishes of the victims’ families, these pages will remain bright, but we insist to keep their places for them, hoping that these pages will be filled by their stories one day
Abdo El Howayek
Out of respect for the wishes of the victims’ families, these pages will remain bright, but we insist to keep their places for them, hoping that these pages will be filled by their stories one day
Elie Shafeek Smaha
Out of respect for the wishes of the victims’ families, these pages will remain bright, but we insist to keep their places for them, hoping that these pages will be filled by their stories one day
Ardeem Kasepian
Out of respect for the wishes of the victims’ families, these pages will remain bright, but we insist to keep their places for them, hoping that these pages will be filled by their stories one day
Bilal Dana
Bilal is a fashion designer. On August 4, 2020, he sustained injuries to his left leg and right hand; he still needs physical therapy sessions to overcome his condition and face the rest of his life. Despite undergoing several surgical operations and a 2-month hospital stay, Bilal still removed shards of glass from his body for a while.
Hasan Doughman
Hassan, a taxi driver, was in Mar Mikhayel during the explosion and sustained multiple injuries. He was diagnosed with a severe pulmonary infection and stage 1 cancer two years later.
Issam Faraoun
Issam was home in Achrafieh during the explosion, and he sustained multiple bodily injuries from the glass falling over his body. He stayed at the hospital for a week and his tests showed a hearing loss in his left ear affecting his balance.
Mohammed El Masri
Mohamed worked as a tile setter. He was severely injured in the August 4 explosion as the ceiling of his Achrafieh home collapsed on his head. He stayed in Lebanon for a year after the blast, but he moved back to Syria when he lost his job. Due to the severity of his injury, he still can’t work any job today.
Varoujan Tussonian
“Bou Rafi” was a tailor and owned a shop in Achrafieh. On August 4, 2020, he was buying bread and fruits on his way back home facing the port of Beirut. At 6:07 PM, he was home alone when the explosion happened and shards of glass injured his body. His son arrived and evacuated him to the hospital with the help of paramedics, but Varoujan had already passed away.