TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 12月31日 04時03分

Illham Alarabi knew it was time to flee Syria the day fighter jets strafed her village near Deir ez-Zor. She and her husband Minhel Alsaleh left with their children the day after she gave birth to her fourth son. In Greece, Illham was pregnant again—though unlike some of the other women in the camp, she looked forward to childbirth. “At the hospital someone else does the cleaning, you only have one kid to take care of, and there is a bathroom in your room,” she says. “It’s like a spa.” After Illham brought home baby Faraj, photographed here by @lynseyaddario, she hosted friends in the family’s tent for a celebration—though the privations of refugee life dampened things somewhat. “When a baby is born in Syria, we slaughter a lamb and eat meat,” she says. “Here we will slaughter a croissant.” Illham and her family were rejected from asylum in Lithuania, and are seeking to build a life in Greece. Faraj's family is among three families that TIME's @findinghome reported on for a year. Photographs by @lynseyaddario—@verbatimphoto for TIME

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