TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月4日 23時13分

One month ago, the deadly port explosion in Beirut devastated three neighborhoods—a poor district east of the port; an enclave of Armenian Christians; and a gentrifying zone of older residents and young, artsy people. But with a damage radius of six miles, the entire city came apart. And then, came together. "When the shock wore off in the days following the explosion," says Ziad Ghantous, a medical student at the city's heavily damaged St. George Hospital, "an emotional balancing act came into play as weathering waves of contradicting emotions became part of my daily routine: sadness, when I heard the stories of the dead, injured, and displaced; anger, when I pondered the futility of demanding justice in a country so unaccustomed to it; and hopefulness, when I saw thousands volunteer to piece together the lives of strangers whose government callously failed. I also started looking outward as the days went on, finding solace in the stories of others. And I came to the realization that their experiences are as valid as they are varied, from those who’ve sublimated their emotions into protesting or volunteering, to those who are still finding it hard to get out of bed in the morning. None of us were prepared for an event of this cataclysmic magnitude, nor should we have been. And while we’ve all been affected differently, we’re all bound by the criminal malfeasance of those elected to serve us. As we try to rebuild what they broke, the pain will subside, but the memory will not." Read more, and see more pictures, at the link in bio. Photographs by @myriamboulos for TIME

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