Lina Sinjab

speaker
332 appearances 25 recordings 2 series first heard Dec 2024 last heard 7 Jun

Lina Sinjab’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
5 · Mar OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 14 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 5.

Appearances

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You can see them lining up with their cars, with their clothes, with their bags.
They fled from the bombing.
We're not far from south of Beirut.
In fact, you can hear the bombing here by the seaside.
And sometimes you can even hear the drones, the Israeli drones that are roving over the city and attacking targets in south of Beirut.
People here are angry, are frustrated.
They've lived through this.
In 2024, when Israel launched its full-fledged attack on Hezbollah, eliminating its top leaders and crippling the group, and now they're living it again, their homes that have been destroyed in 2024 are still in rubble, and now they have to flee again.
When DNA is connected to new connections, it has a safe network connection.
It prevents people from going to your suicide sites.
The explosions that happened in Beirut were very loud.
I've counted almost like around 20 that I've heard from where I'm standing here.
The explosions, the attacks like shook the city.
Everyone woke up.
Big lines of civilians fleeing both south of Lebanon and southern Beirut.
People are too scared, living the memories of the attacks that were launched by Israel last year to cripple Hezbollah, a war that destroyed many of the south of Beirut and southern Lebanon.
The prime minister issued a statement blaming whoever was behind this is dragging the whole country into a catastrophic situation.
A mother weeping the loss of her 22-year-old son Habib, who was shot dead. Susana Yousef describes to me the moments her son was killed.
Susana also lost her sister and two other members of her own family. The Alawite women surrounding Susana in the living room, soothing her pain, are angry. They tell me they are being persecuted. Habib's father, Man, is a retired army officer who now spends his time farming his land. He walks me through his olive grove that has become a cemetery. Ma'an has no faith in this government.
He fears for their safety if they were to stay in power.
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