TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月13日 02時42分

After the powerful blast in Beirut on Aug. 4, which killed more than 200 people and left 300,000 homeless, @gaellemoutran did what many young people there felt compelled to do in the ensuing days: she began to film what was happening around her. "It smells like dust, it smells like despair," the 30-year-old scenographer tells TIME, showing with her iPhone where her apartment's windows had shattered. Moutran filmed an evening of violent demonstrations as protesters clashed with security forces while denouncing the corruption and chronic mismanagement of the political elite. She also walked around to help tireless volunteers with recovery and cleanup efforts. At times, Moutran stopped to see what is left of her city, including her therapist's office and some of her favorite streets. When she drove around at night, she noticed an unusual silence. "Beirut is always busy, but that night you could feel the emptiness. It was like someone had turned off the flame of a candle." Watch the full film at the link in bio. Video by @francescatrianni for TIME

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