TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 1月1日 01時20分

Nour Altallaa dreamt of having children since she was a girl growing up in the Syrian city of Deir ez-Zor. But she always thought her mother would be there, helping her through labor and her first years of motherhood. Instead, Nour watched online videos on childbirth to prepare herself—which doesn’t mean she was prepared. “I am afraid,” Nour said when she took baby Rahaf home from the hospital. “I don’t know what is normal, but I will look on the Internet. I learned from YouTube how to crochet dresses. I learned about childbirth. And now I will look up how to take care of a new baby.” After waiting for more than a year to find out which country in Europe would take them in, Nour and her husband learned they would officially be resettled in Germany, as they had hoped. But it’s an open question whether the country represents the Promised Land some refugees believe it to be. Rahaf's family is among three families that TIME's @findinghome reported on for a year as they struggled to navigate Europe's shambolic decision-making on refugee affairs. Learn more about their journey at g.co/earth/findinghome. Photographs by @lynseyaddario—@verbatimphoto for TIME

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