Hey guys, I’m here to bring your attention to something and I could use your beloved help…
A year ago, on August 4, 2020, a fire at the Beirut port ignited one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in history. It disfigured the city, took more than 200 lives and shattered Lebanon's psyche. The blast was felt as far away as Cyprus, and the destruction is hard to fathom. But if one thing can outweigh what happened to Lebanon that day, it is what hasn't happened since. Not one culprit has been put on trial, jailed or even identified. Families of the victims have received no visit, apology or explanation from those at the top. The reforms demanded by donors who flew to the wounded country's rescue are a dead letter, and a new government promised last September has yet to materialise. With a tailspinning economy, a health sector ravaged by Covid-19 and a future stunted by an intensifying brain drain, Lebanon was already well on its way to collapse before last August 4 and it’s economy is deeply crumbling as we speak.
My dear loved one and close friend from afar, @LucyUniverse, who lives in Lebanon, occasionally travels to Beirut to visit family, friends, and attend classes for University. I was blessed enough to know that she wasn’t in Beirut that day and was spared from serious injury or the loss of her life. But she is still feels the after effects of this disaster and is uncertain of the future of her country. I ask that you please spread awareness about this matter, the citizens of Lebanon need help more than ever.
Please help and donate to one of the causes found in the link here: livelovebeirut.com/funds 🙏🏻🇱🇧❤️🩹
My condolences continue to be with anyone who lost someone as a result of the Beirut explosion. 🙏🏻💔
Sefton Productions
Hey guys, I’m here to bring your attention to something and I could use your beloved help…
A year ago, on August 4, 2020, a fire at the Beirut port ignited one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in history. It disfigured the city, took more than 200 lives and shattered Lebanon's psyche. The blast was felt as far away as Cyprus, and the destruction is hard to fathom. But if one thing can outweigh what happened to Lebanon that day, it is what hasn't happened since. Not one culprit has been put on trial, jailed or even identified. Families of the victims have received no visit, apology or explanation from those at the top.
The reforms demanded by donors who flew to the wounded country's rescue are a dead letter, and a new government promised last September has yet to materialise. With a tailspinning economy, a health sector ravaged by Covid-19 and a future stunted by an intensifying brain drain, Lebanon was already well on its way to collapse before last August 4 and it’s economy is deeply crumbling as we speak.
My dear loved one and close friend from afar, @LucyUniverse, who lives in Lebanon, occasionally travels to Beirut to visit family, friends, and attend classes for University. I was blessed enough to know that she wasn’t in Beirut that day and was spared from serious injury or the loss of her life. But she is still feels the after effects of this disaster and is uncertain of the future of her country. I ask that you please spread awareness about this matter, the citizens of Lebanon need help more than ever.
Please help and donate to one of the causes found in the link here:
livelovebeirut.com/funds
🙏🏻🇱🇧❤️🩹
My condolences continue to be with anyone who lost someone as a result of the Beirut explosion. 🙏🏻💔
4 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 26