<img src='https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims3/default/strip/false/crop/4000×2668+0+0/resize/4000×2668!/?url=httppercent3Apercent2Fpercent2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.compercent2Fcdpercent2Fbfpercent2Fb6dcd7c84c1781384feba12246cfpercent2Flbn-idps-art-diegoibarrasanchez-npr-014.jpg' alt='Sara Miliji, 12, from the border village of Naqoura, participates in an artwork class at a renovated film theatre within the metropolis of Tyre. Sara's household fled when their village was bombed. They now dwell together with tons of of different households in a schoolroom changed into a shelter.
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Displaced by present airstrikes and previous conflicts, youngsters board a brightly painted bus to attend artwork lessons that purpose to make them really feel like children once more — and provides them a option to categorical their ache.
(Picture credit score: Diego Ibarra Sánchez for NPR)
