The attack happened without warning in a place where people thought they would be safe – about 150 metres from the entrance to Lebanon’s largest public hospital, the Rafik Hariri hospital in southern Beirut.
Mohammed and his family were asleep in their beds. “We didn’t recognise what is happening,” he said.
“After the strike we hear the sound like ‘boom, boom, boom, boom’ like this. And everything is thrown on us. Stones, metal, steel, fresh blood, fresh meat on us. You couldn’t speak, you couldn’t breathe, you couldn’t take your oxygen.”
A neighbour said, “everyone flew through the air”. Minutes later more remains were recovered from the rubble and carried away in a black body bag.
I asked Mohammed what he thought Israel could have been targeting, in this heavily populated area.“They are hitting everything randomly,” he replied, his voice strengthened by anger.
BBC News - News Source Context (Click to view Full Report)
Information for BBC News:
Search topics on Ground.News
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cy898d4px8no
Media Bias Fact Check | bot support