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IN the 13 years since Hassan Mohammad Alhassan fled the conflict in Syria with his family to seek safety in neighbouring Jordan, there were times when the 80-year-old patriarch must have wondered if he would ever set foot in his homeland again. But shortly after dawn on 30 January, as he boarded a bus in the Jordanian capital, Amman, bound for Homs, the years of uncertainty fell away, and he looked forward to his long-awaited return with a broad smile.
In the crowded city of Amman, Jordan, amidst the narrow alleys and old streets, lies a story of resilience, hope, and the transformative power of compassion embodied by Nabiha Muhamaid, a 49-year-old widowed mother of three, whose journey mirrors the struggles of countless others displaced by conflict.
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