Fotot prekëse të emigrantëve: Alepo, dikur një perlë, sot nuk njihet (Foto)

  • 30 November 2015 - 08:38
Fotot prekëse të emigrantëve: Alepo, dikur një perlë, sot nuk njihet (Foto)

Këto janë fotot tronditëse që tregojnë se si është shkatërruar në Siri qyteti i Alepos, që dikur ka qenë një perlë.

Fotot e emigrantëve që janë transferuar në Australi tregojnë se vetëm tre vjet më parë, përpara se të shkelnin xhihadistët e urryer të Isis, jetët e sirianëve që jetonin në Alepo, nuk ishin shumë ndryshe nga ato të qytetarëve perëndimorë.

Njerëzit mblidheshin në raste gëzimesh si një festë ditëlidnjeje e famijes Beloune, për të celebruar Krishtlindjen, etj.

Regular Sunday lunch get-togethers with friends in Aleppo was a highlight for the Beloune family. 'This was about 10 kilometres out of the city,' said Johnny Beloune, 'it is not open anymore, it is in a terrible area'Syrian men clear a restaurant from rubble following an air-strike in the al-Sukari neighbourhood of AleppoWendy Beloune with classmates at the The Rosary School of Aleppo - Islamic State has taken control of itIslamic State extremists pictured wave flags through the streets of Al-Raqqah. The militants attacked parts of Aleppo in 2011 including the home of Johnny Beloune and then took control of local schoolsThe Maronite Cathedral before the warThe Beloune children Joseph and Wendy pictured at a restaurant near the shopping mall precinct in Aleppo in 2010, it too has been damaged beyond repair in the warShahba Mall, one of the largest commercial shopping centres in Syria, was often frequented by the Beloune family and was destroyed by air-strikes in October 2014Damaged beyond repair: Aleppo's largest commercial shopping centre, Shahba Mall was hit by air-strikes in October 2014Aleppo Castle pictured in 2009 before it was torn apart. This is an image of Carol Beloune's aunt and uncle. They have also relocated, to CanadaSmoke rises from around the Citadel of Aleppo after a battle between Damascus Front forces attack and regime forcesBirthday celebrations for Joseph Beloune at a local restaurant with family and friends in 2010, the year before his family was forced to flee Aleppo in Syria. The restaurant has since been destroyed according to the family's accountsAn image of Vialat Street home to Johnny Beloune's parents. It remains largely intact because it is still under control of pro-Syrian government forces, while his business at the far end of the street has been badly damaged and looted by Islamic StateA man surveys the damage after an air-strike hit buildings in Aleppo'It was very normal'. One of the few swimming pool/restaurant complexes which has survived the battle for control of Syria's northern regions. Mr Beloune and his children pictured at La TakiaJohnny with Carol and Joseph at the Blue Lagoon Water Park he helped develop. It was ruined in the early days of the war in AleppoJoseph Beloune pictured in his bedroom. On the night in 2011 when IS militants began shooting into the family home his parents rushed to him and his younger sister to try and keep them calmWhere Syrian residents would take leisurely walks through Aleppo just a few years back, now fighting between various factions including the Free Syria Army and Islamic militants dominate the landscapeSmoke billows following a reported air-strike by government forces next to the Aleppo CitadelMr Beloune's Water Systems showroom before it was looted by IS extremists in 2012Johnny Beloune pictured inside his showroom office in 2010 the year before he and his family fled Syria for Lebanon - much of his business has been left in ruinsAnother air-strike rains down near the Aleppo Citadel. Just four years ago Johnny Beloune said Syria was 'very normal'