🔶 Silent cries from the south; the story of living under the roof of heat and war

In the south of Iran, war is not only recognized by the sound of explosions; it is recognized by the silence that settles over the city after each blast. Nights when their darkness lasts longer than any blackout, and families who no longer know what remains of normal life for them tomorrow morning.

For millions of people in Khuzestan, Hormozgan, Bushehr, and other southern cities, war is not a political or military concept; it is an experience that has entered homes, disrupted the rhythm of life, and turned anxiety into part of everyday routine. In these days, every power outage, every disruption in access to water, fuel, or medical services is not merely an infrastructure problem; it is a reminder that the first and heaviest price of war is always paid by civilians.