And sometimes I imagined that maybe the next day I would no longer be alive.
Or that I would be killed by a bomb or an airplane that can drop something.
And no one would remember you.
I have seen things I wasn't supposed to see.
Images that you can never forget. Injured people, you see death, actually.
And you smell death. All the medication, all the screaming, all the fear.
My father was sent to jail because he was treating patients.
Regardless of their religion, regardless of their colour, their political ideas.
So he was threatened by the regime and told: 'You need to close the door of the hospital.
You're no longer allowed to work as a doctor.'
Especially after my father had been in jail for like a month...
and we couldn't speak to him, we didn't even hear anything about him, it was really...
A dark time in my life.
When my dad disappeared and I was living in insecurity every day.
Which grade are you in?
Fifth?
No, read it first. This.
Shoulder. Yes? Shoulder.
Everybody thinks it's just about reading and writing, but it's also about feeling...
you have a future and that you're well-equipped to deal with that future.
Move your hand.
Yes? This way. And stop. Yes. That's correct.
Good job.
We're actually hoping that before the end of 2020, we'll reach 170,000 children.
I am studying Psychology at the moment.
I feel the need, especially after the war and what people have seen...
There's a lot of traumatised people, a lot of people suffering from mental illness...
so it is really important that they can seek help.
Looking back at these memories, they made me who I am today.
Heba, a strong woman, I can say.
And they helped me realise how tough the world can be.
I'll never forget these images or erase them, but I'm living peacefully with them.