Families displaced by ongoing conflict are burying Hezbollah fighters killed in Israeli strikes in temporary graves in southern Lebanon. Unable to return to their border villages, they are establishing makeshift cemeteries near existing ones, like in Haret Saida. These graves are rudimentary, often lined with cement blocks and constructed with basic materials like construction board. The situation highlights the disruption and displacement caused by the hostilities. Ghada Hussein, mourning her son, exemplifies the plight of families unable to properly bury loved ones in their ancestral homes. The temporary nature of the graves underscores the uncertainty surrounding the return of displaced communities. This practice reflects the immediate consequences of the conflict on civilian life and burial traditions.