الجزارا فارسی
روایت خاورمیانه 
In the pain-filled world of Syria, Mohammad Suleiman Abu al-Khair, a 38-year-old man with green eyes and a deep, distant gaze, has survived. He says, "Unfortunately, I am still alive." This simple yet profound sentence carries the heavy burden of a generation. Survivors who, in the chemical massacres of Syria, have not only lost their loved ones but have also had their souls and minds severely damaged by this devastating calamity.
Death and Life in the Shadow of Massacre
Recalling the horrific moments of those days, Mohammad speaks of the pain and suffering that have settled not only on his body but also on his mind and heart. In Zamalka, where the cemetery of chemical weapons is located, a wall adorned with paintings of the victims of these crimes has been erected. This wall, like a mirror reflecting the bitter reality of the lives of the Syrian people, tells untold stories of love and loss.
The survivors of this tragedy live not only with the memories of their loved ones' deaths but also with the deep psychological and physical wounds caused by these atrocities. Suleiman clearly states, "Everything reminds me, I only see the dead bodies." These words resonate as the voice of a generation that spends its days in search of peace and justice.
A Call for Remembrance and Justice
This story is not only Mohammad Suleiman's story but also the story of thousands of others who grapple with Syria's chemical massacres. These individuals seek to identify and prosecute those responsible for this tragedy. While the world searches for solutions to the Syrian crisis, the voices of these survivors must reach the ears of officials and public opinion.
Living in the shadow of chemical massacres serves as a reminder of the truth that war is not only a battlefield but also continues in the hearts and souls of people. Mohammad Suleiman, despite all his pain and suffering, is alive, and his story must be heard.
