Mohammad Suleiman Abulqiri, a survivor of one of the deadliest chemical attacks in Syria's history, simply says: "Unfortunately, I am still alive." His green eyes, which seem to bear the heavy burden of painful memories, gaze into the distance amidst the memorial for the victims in Zamalka.
Painful Remembrance
Abulqiri, 38, recalls how in an instant, his life changed completely. With a trembling voice and tear-filled eyes, he speaks of those dark days when the lives of many innocent people came to an end. "All I see are dead bodies," he continues, remembering how his friends and family were lost in these chemical attacks.
As Abulqiri narrates, his voice reflects the emotions that are deeply rooted in his heart. He clearly states that his life has never returned to normal after that incident. As one of the few survivors who continue to live with the memory of those days, he simply understands that nothing can erase the pain and suffering of these memories from his mind.
The Forgotten Voice
Abulqiri, as a living witness, strives to make the voices of the victims heard around the world. He clearly states that the forgetting of these crimes only benefits their perpetrators. "I am still in search of justice, but it seems that no one wants to hear our voices," he continues with despair. In this world filled with injustice, he still hopes for a better future for the generations to come.
