“It’s truly unbearable to be captive on your own land; everyone wants to live, yet the possibility of life is uncertain”
“The word “blockade” encapsulates the most challenging aspect of this situation. It’s an immensely challenging feeling when profound reflection leads you to realize that you’re held hostage within your own home,” Ani Lazaryan,17, from the village of Vank, Martakert region, Artsakh describes her feelings. I’ve spoken with many people about the daily hardships and the inhumane conditions under the blockade in Artsakh. Ani, in fact, can not share anything new, so our conversation revolves more around the people and her psychological state. She conveys that the feeling of being captive on your own land is simply unbearable, yet at the same time, it’s a reality that’s difficult to accept.
Ani emphasizes that the blockade is truly devastating, as everyone desires to live, yet the possibility of life itself is uncertain.
#BlockadeFromTheInside
“The word “blockade” encapsulates the most challenging aspect of this situation. It’s an immensely challenging feeling when profound reflection leads you to realize that you’re held hostage within your own home,” Ani Lazaryan,17, from the village of Vank, Martakert region, Artsakh describes her feelings. I’ve spoken with many people about the daily hardships and the inhumane conditions under the blockade in Artsakh. Ani, in fact, can not share anything new, so our conversation revolves more around the people and her psychological state. She conveys that the feeling of being captive on your own land is simply unbearable, yet at the same time, it’s a reality that’s difficult to accept.
Ani emphasizes that the blockade is truly devastating, as everyone desires to live, yet the possibility of life itself is uncertain.
#BlockadeFromTheInside