11:22 PM @wahaj_bani_moufleh Between the lens of the camera and the edge of death, the photographer stands as a witness to truth, risking everything to present the world with an image that words cannot describe. While the majority practice photography as a hobby, finding passion and solace in it, only a select few pursue photojournalism as a profession. Among them, even fewer venture into war photography, where their lenses are placed in the heart of conflict, bringing them face-to-face with death itself.
Photojournalism is not just a job; it is a daily act of sacrifice. In conflict zones and war-torn areas, where the echoes of gunfire and explosions dominate, photographers move courageously to capture moments that may very well be their last. They carry their cameras as if carrying their own shrouds, risking everything for an image that could expose a crime, unveil an injustice, or highlight resilience.
If you are a photographer working in nature, a studio, or simply as a hobbyist, remember that there are colleagues who carry their cameras through danger, ensuring you can see the truth as it is—untainted and unfiltered.
We may not have exact statistics on the number of photographers who have lost their lives in Palestine, Syria, Iraq, and elsewhere, but we know their sacrifices were made to ensure their images remain as eternal witnesses to history.
Mercy and peace to their pure souls, who left behind cameras stained with their noble blood, writing with their shots stories that will forever remain in humanity’s memory. 
