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In an interview with Hezbollah-affiliated Al-Nour radio, she said that her father lived among the people and resided on upper floors “where he could see them, even if they couldn’t see him.” She added that it makes sense for an operations room managing a war to be secure and that every person, even a commander, must protect his life.
Zeinab, Nasrallah’s only daughter, is married. Her elder brother, Hadi Nasrallah, was a Hezbollah operative who died in an IDF operation in 1997.
The site, once Hezbollah’s central command, remains a rubble-filled area that has yet to be restored. Despite the destruction, Hezbollah supporters hold events there and visit daily.
A few days ago, a commemorative event titled “Light from Light” (*Nur Min Nur* in Arabic) was held at the site in Nasrallah’s memory. Hundreds attended, carrying pictures of the former secretary-general, waving the terror organization’s flags and lighting candles.
The entire area was illuminated with strong red lighting that bathed the ruins. Speeches eulogizing Nasrallah and slogans calling to follow his path were heard in the background. The event also featured recordings of Nasrallah’s voice. Numerous media outlets, both local and foreign, covered the gathering.
Banners with the captions “We won” were displayed but don’t reflect the reality in the district, where dozens of destroyed buildings have turned into open lots.
Another notable visitor to the site was Iran’s ambassador to Lebanon, Mojtaba Amani. Amani had only returned to Lebanon the previous Sunday after being injured during the pager explosion operation last September and receiving medical treatment in Iran. He visited the site on Tuesday, only two days after resuming his duties in Lebanon.
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