Small girl, in a big city, wanting more that city has to offer. She knows her worth and exactly how great she is and still would. She is ready to put in all the work to climb the staircase to success because as you know there is no elevator to success so don't even try looking for one. 60% of people hate going to school because of the heavy workload but you can't blame them, the remaining 40% a group she belongs to, love school despite the hardships because they are well aware of the joys and light at the end of the tunnel. Learning is a privilege that many fail to acknowledge, to learn everyday is one of the best feelings in the world, it is why we were created for the earth to learn. We learn in two different ways, either you learn from your success or your failure. Studies have proved that we learn a lot more from our failures than success. Back to her story, she would love to learn more and that can be made possible by attending the best schools and getting the best schola...
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Beirut explosion : Life after crisis
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After a powerful blast on Aug. 4 killed more than 200 people in Beirut and left 300,000 homeless, Gaëlle Moutran did what many young people in Beirut felt compelled to do in the ensuing days: film what was happening around her. With her iPhone, Moutran, a scenographer working in film and art, documents a city suffering from a pandemic, an economic crisis and a government in upheaval. “It smells like dust, it smells like despair,” the 30-year-old tells TIME, showing where her apartment’s windows had been shattered by the explosion. The devastation was caused when 2750 metric tons of ammonium nitrate stored unsafely in a port warehouse detonated. Armed with a helmet, a tear gas mask around her neck, and phone in hand, Moutran films an evening of violent demonstrations as protesters filled Beirut’s Martyrs’ Square, denouncing the corruption and chronic mismanagement of the political elite. Protests began in October 2019 and the political crisis has...
Beirut, Lebanon in crisis after the explosion on August 4th
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On the afternoon of 4 August 2020, two explosions occurred at the port of the city of Beirut , the capital of Lebanon. The second explosion was extremely powerful, and caused at least 177 deaths, 6,000 injuries, and US$ 10–15 billion in property damage, leaving an estimated 300,000 people homeless. The event was linked to about 2,750 tonnes (3,030 short tons ; 2,710 long tons ) of ammonium nitrate – equivalent to around 1.2 kilotons of TNT (5.0 TJ ) – which had been confiscated by the Lebanese government from the abandoned ship MV Rhosus and then stored in the port without proper safety measures for six years The explosion was detected by the United States Geological Survey as a seismic event of magnitude 3.3; was felt in Turkey , Syria , Israel , and parts of Europe ; and was heard in Cyprus ...