jessy dawood died along with colleagues.ars old, and leaves behind her two—year old, and leaves behind her two—year old, her husband. the work is to save lives of people, take care of people. this is what she did. she was a hero. she died on her duty. she was saving people, she died.- jessy dawood's hospital, there was hurt and anger at a man—made disaster, a physical manifestation of the country's long dysfunction. this is a catastrophe, because, you know, we are one of the best functioning institutions in the city. we are helping with the covid effort, treating patients. already, the system is about to collapse. resilience is a word much overused in lebanon. in this apartment, may melki sought peace among the wreckage. she suffered power cuts, the loss of her savings and rising food prices. and now this disaster. everybody says there is no hope, you know? but i don't want to believe it. i want to keep hoping that each time this catastrophes happens, we stand up and start again. but everybody says, many, many years before,

jessy dawood was a nurse at beirut‘s saint george hospital.d along with three other colleagues. she was 31 years old, and leaves behind her two—year—old ella, and her husband. the work of a nurse is to save lives of people, and take care of people. this is what she did. she was a hero. she died when she's on her duty. she's saving people, and she died. at jessy dawood's hospital, there is hurt and anger at a man—made disaster, a physical manifestation of the country's long dysfunction. this is a catastrophe, because, you know, we are one of the best functioning institutions in the city. we are helping with the covid effort, we're treating patients. already, the healthcare system is about to collapse. resilience is a word much overused in lebanon. in may melki's apartment, she sought a moment of peace among the wreckage. the 78—year—old has suffered months of power cuts, the loss of her savings and rising food prices. and now, this disaster. hopes? everybody says there is no hope, you know? but i don't want to believe it. i want to keep hoping

jessy dawood was a nurse at beirut‘s saint george hospital. she died along with three colleagues.as 31 years old, and leaves behind her two—year—old ella, and her husband. the work of a nurse is to save lives of people, and take care of people. this is what she did. she was a hero. she died when she's on her duty. she's saving people, and she died. at jessy dawood's hospital, there is hurt and anger at a man—made disaster, a physical manifestation of the country's long dysfunction. this is a catastrophe, because, you know, we are one of the best functioning institutions in the city. we are helping with the covid effort, we're treating patients. already, the healthcare system is about to collapse. resilience is a word much overused in lebanon. in may melki's apartment, she sought a moment of peace among the wreckage. the 78—year—old has suffered months of power cuts, the loss of her savings and rising food prices. and now, this disaster. hopes? everybody says there is no hope, you know? but i don't want to believe it. i want to keep hoping that each time these catastrophes happen,