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Without prior practice and knowledge. so, you just, like, kind of in the situation try to pick up things. how many patients did you treat a day? 60, 70. 60 or 70? it was a lot. like, the whole hospital was full. when you heard he had been killed, what did you feel, relief? i felt relieved. i was, like, realizing that, okay, it s over. i m trying to heal my own wounds, because in the middle of it, you just go, go, go, and you never realize how much injuries and trauma you get inside yourself. right. because we probably never think, like, we re going to survive and have a free libya or anything, because it is just going with the state of mind that i m going to do my best and i m already at peace with myself if i die. then you find yourself here now, and it is like, now, it is the gray area. jihan risked her life along with the men, but traditional and high-bound rules of conduct do not allow her to sit with them during dinner. ....
i felt relieved. i was, like, realizing that, okay, it s over. i m trying to heal my own wounds, because in the middle of it, you just go, go, go, and you never realize how much injuries and trauma you get inside yourself. right. because we probably never think, like, we re going to survive and have a free libya or anything, because it is just going with the state of mind that i m going to do my best and i m already at peace with myself if i die. then you find yourself here now, and it is like, now, it is the gray area. jihan risked her life along with the men, but traditional and high-bound rules of conduct do not allow her to sit with them during dinner. she s relegated to what might be called the kids table. what can one say? we who like to think of ourselves as more enlightened in this area? i don t know. ....
because the sound, bok, bok, bok, means it s ready. it s good. so the italians left you one good thing. a few nice buildings and pasta. and pasta, yeah. so the story of misrata, the story of libya, seems to be ordinary people suddenly called upon to do extraordinary things. where were you when war broke out? i was in canada, montreal. studying medicine. yes. dr. jihan put her medical studies on hold to help tend all manner of horrible war injuries. what kind of procedures were you doing on a regular basis? oh, everything, everything, without prior practice and knowledge. so, you just, like, kind of in the situation try to pick up things. how many patients did you treat a day? 60, 70. 60 or 70? it was a lot. like, the whole hospital was full. when you heard he had been killed, what did you feel, relief? ....
60, 70. 60 or 70? it was a lot. like, the whole hospital was full. when you heard he had been killed, what did you feel, relief? i felt relieved. i was, like, realizing that, okay, it s over. i m trying to heal my own wounds, because in the middle of it, you just go, go, go, and you never realize how much injuries and trauma you get inside yourself. right. because we probably never think, like, we re going to survive and have a free libya or anything, because it is just going with the state of mind that i m going to do my best and i m already at peace with myself if i die. then you find yourself here now, and it is like, now, it is the gray area. jihan risked her life along with the men, but traditional and high-bound rules of conduct do not allow her to sit with them during dinner. she s relegated to what might be called the kids table. what can one say? we who like to think of ourselves as more enlightened in ....
good food. and a really traditional thing left over from the italians, basically, pasta with ragu. what s this dish called? abuke. abuke. because the sound, bok, bok, bok, means it s ready. it s good. so the italians left you one good thing. a few nice buildings and pasta. and pasta, yeah. so the story of misrata, the story of libya, seems to be ordinary people suddenly called upon to do extraordinary things. where were you when war broke out? i was in canada, montreal. studying medicine. yes. dr. jihan put her medical studies on hold to help tend all manner of horrible war injuries. what kind of procedures were you doing on a regular basis? oh, everything, everything, without prior practice and knowledge. so, you just, like, kind of in the situation try to pick up things. how many patients did you treat a day? ....