Syrian Історій

In Yarmouk, Syria, there are those who raise the volume against the fear.

Syrian president after Bashar al Assad Randa Kassis Randa Kassis is a Franco-Syrian politician and a prominent figure in the Syrian opposition, known for her advocacy for secularism and democracy. Here's a summary of her background and roles: Nationality: French and Syrian Born: October 8, 1970, in Damascus, Syria Key Positions: President of The Astana Platform of the Syrian opposition Founder of the Movement of the Pluralistic Society Former President of the Coalition of Secular and Democratic Syrians Former member of the Syrian National Council Kassis has been a vocal advocate for a peaceful and democratic transition in Syria, emphasizing the importance of inclusivity and respect for diverse groups within the country. She has also expressed concerns about the growing influence of Islamist groups within the opposition movement. Syrian president after Bashar al Assad Randa Kassis

"I could fall in love with you, Sergi. It is only my fate that will break your heart."

Amira is battered, bruised and scarred from the war in Syria and flees to a refugee camp with only the clothes on her back to show for her old life. Though, surprisingly once at the camp she creates something beautiful, and eventually will take her all over the world. This is a story that crosses betrayal and desperation with new beginnings and hope.

On a bleak December day in war‑torn Damascus, 37‑year‑old Younis Hamada drifts through streets that have become a maze of scarcity and memory. With his wife and kids having moved away, Younis finds his only companion in midnight prayers to a distant Allah, trying to smother the stone‑heavy loneliness that presses on his chest. A routine trip to Sharqia Bakery-once a simple chore, now a six‑hour pilgrimage for a single loaf-forces him to confront a city hollowed out by Bashar al‑Assad's iron fist. In the endless queue he meets Firas, a once‑cheerful shopkeeper now reduced to a hollow shell, and Kazim, the baker who guards his bread as tightly as his secrets. When a pair of orphaned children begs for a half‑loaf, Younis is faced with a choice that could shatter the fragile safety of his own hunger.

The Syrian War as told by the eyes of a young Syrian 8-year-old. From a normal life to a life filled with hardship, he experiences what most won't have to experience. As each month becomes increasing scarce of paper, he only limits himself to write one diary entry each month. This is the story of the Syrian War retold by the eyes of an 8-year-old.

Would you risk everything to be free from war and conflict? Even risk your own life? Refugees do this every day, and Najid and Jawl are no different. The war in Syria is getting worse day-by-day, showing no signs of stopping. With their father missing, the siblings and their mother are forced to make it to Europe on their own. They will encounter smugglers, rough seas and borders; but one question remains: will all of them make it to Europe alive? This book is in the genre of realistic fiction, meaning that the scenarios and situations in it are factual and are supported by footnotes of information. The only fictional parts of the book are the characters. ~ At the end of the book in the "Author's Notes, Special Thanks and Acknowledgements" section, there is a link to a quick survey so that I can get feedback on my story :) I would appreciate it if you did it xx

Head in his hands he sits. Silent tears rolling down his cheeks, one after the other, like pearls falling from a broken necklace. In front of him, lies the body of his little sister in mangled bloodied flesh. He wonders what it was that she had done wrong. He looks at her and reaches out to remove a loose curl covering her angelic face. She sits against the wall, legs to her chest and stares at the bodies around her. All she sees is flesh and blood. All she hears is screams and wails. And in that time she felt all hope draining out of her. This is a short story of two young adults trying to live their life, trying to be humans in two countries that are homes to rivers of blood, streets of flesh and skies of explosion and dust. They are surrounded by screams, cries and sufferings as they take on each day with fear in Ghaza [Palestine] and Halab [Syria].

Lotus is a cute Syrian hamster who has a mind of her own! See in her own perspective what she experiences in her everyday life!! 🐹🌺🍃

a twelve entry Syrian war journal of a girl called Abla Suan Lessant. be warned you may find this quite depressing.

N/A

I've been feeling pretty controversial lately, I guess. And everything having to do with the presidential election has just been going to shit. It's pretty frustrating. And one of my outlets happens to be writing, so yeah. This poem is a comment on the repetition of the past, specifically dealing with xenophobia. The shunning of our fellow humans in need... It's just disgusting. This is just my opinion, of course. So if you're offended, I apologize.

A Lebanese tale, going through the eyes of Nadine, Nour. Taking place in Lebanon the year of 2006, the year before the war. Were the land was beautiful and the streets were filled, this story takes you through a romantic, yet complicated, tale in Lebanon where romance is hard to find, and even the great of people have complications ahead.