"There's a whistling sound I hope you never hear: a missile so close that you don't know if it's going to hit your house or your neighbour's. Three missiles hit the street in a matter of seconds."
"Our home is now barely livable. In some sense, we've become war refugees."
"Explosions have destroyed schools, universities, pharmaceutical production centres, hospitals, civilian homes, private cars and city buses."
"Let me tell you: my favourite fast food place has been hit by a missile. The clinic we used to visit whenever a new wave of Covid or a cold came around is gone."
Mehdi, an IT professional, returned to a devastated Tehran after fleeing the war. His home suffered damage, and he experienced missile strikes nearby. The city is filled with ruined buildings and destroyed infrastructure, contributing to a sense of anxiety among returning residents. Many essential services, including schools and hospitals, have been destroyed. As he navigates this challenging environment, Mehdi and his wife adapt to living in their damaged home while dealing with the aftermath of the conflict and its impact on their lives.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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