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Farabi Hospital Nurse: The ICU Ward Had Become a Battlefield A nurse at Farabi Hospital in Kermanshah said: On June 16, 2025, the peace of the hospital was shattered by the terrifying sound of the Zionist regime's criminal attack. The walls were shaking and the windows were falling... According to a report by Fars News Agency from Kermanshah, on the morning of June 16, 2025, Farabi Hospital had woken up as usual. The sound of nurses passing through the corridors, the quiet whispers behind the doors of the wards, and the constant smell of medicine... Everything was as it should be; calm, normal, medical. Maryam Ahmadi, a nurse at the hospital's pharmacy, was sitting under the window. She was recording medications when suddenly... "Boom!" An explosive sound, not very loud, but so surprising that the pharmacy's windows broke one by one. The medications arranged on the shelves were scattered on the floor. The air smelled of fear. Maryam looked around. She felt that the walls were collapsing. Nothing was understandable. In a trembling but firm voice, she told her colleagues: "Let's go outside... Hurry up, let's go!" They ran. The second explosion, this time louder and more terrifying, shook the walls. Nurses, doctors, even patients, all took refuge in the backyard. The story of a stand-up But the yard was not safe either. With every explosion, smoke and debris spread into the air. Everyone... ran, they were afraid... Fear was screaming from their faces, Maryam hugged her frightened colleague and only said: "Don't be afraid... it's over, it's over.", But her own heart was also shaking. This was not the end of the story. (Film | Sadaf Nazari, medical equipment expert) The second sound came louder. This time, not only the sound, but smoke, pieces of the roof, debris and dirt all went up into the air together. The eyes saw nothing but the explosion, the hearts understood nothing but the terror. Returning to the heart of danger At that moment, a shout came: "They hit the men's wards 1 and 2!" Maryam, immediately, without even thinking about the shrapnel, ran. She returned to the hospital building. Hastily. Perhaps recklessly. It was crowded and chaotic inside. Maryam says: "I came back from the courtyard when I heard they hit the men's wards. They said no, it was evacuated. I ran to the ICU. The patients there are unable to move. We had to save them." The ICU, the front line of the war The ICU was not silent, it was full of the sound of machines and soft moans that scratched the ears in all the noise. Pieces of glass from the ICU door, broken beds, and... were scattered on the floor... The ICU had become like a war zone. The shrapnel had reached the hospital courtyard. The ceilings had collapsed, the windows at the end of the ward had completely collapsed. The cooler stand had fallen to the ground. However, Maryam and her colleagues did not back down for a moment. Eight patients were lying there; helpless, semi-conscious, connected to breathing machines. One of them was a semi-conscious old man with his eyes half-open and listless. Maryam went forward, leaned into his ear softly, and said, “Dad, don’t be afraid… We are with you.” She opened my head, removed the catheter, and helped him sit up. The man sat down, leaning on Maryam. They put him in a wheelchair. One of the nurses carried him. The next bed was occupied by a woman with limited mobility. She was also placed on a stretcher with the help of other colleagues. Maryam still did not have time to breathe. She went to look for the ventilator. There were patients who could not be moved without the machine. Their breathing was blocked by the ventilator. She went and ran through the corridors. From other departments, he collected the devices, pulled the wires, disconnected the tubes. All his tension, his gaze, his thoughts were only about saving. He was running, but not out of fear; he was running to save... "We separated the patients. We carried those who only needed oxygen in wheelchairs. We transported the rest to the nearest exit with a portable ventilator." The patients were scared, they were half-conscious, but their gazes were full of trust in the nurses who stood by them until the last moment and transferred them to Imam Reza Hospital (AS). The explosions could have taken anyone's life. But thank God, she did not come across any disease and the hospital did not have any deaths that day. "God showed mercy... He really showed mercy." Maryam said this sentence many times. Life from the heart. At that moment, Maryam was only thinking about her little daughter, what would happen after me... Her inner whisper was calming: "It's good, she's used to my mother and doesn't get angry, my mother will stay by her side." Maryam saw her colleagues on the other side whose families had come. She wanted to call her husband. But she said: "No... she should be ready now, she's a soldier and a border guard, I'm also busy serving on my own front, the health front." At that moment, her phone rang. It was her husband: "Maryam? In my yard... Are you okay?" Maryam grumbled. He said: "Why did you come? Aren't you ready?" But her heart warmed. It was as if the whole world calmed down for a moment. Not just a nurse... A soldier Maryam Ahmadi was not only a nurse, but a soldier without a combat uniform. With empty hands, but a heart full of commitment. "I will never regret returning to the hospital that day. Even if it happens a thousand times again, I will still return." Maryam has repeated this sentence many times in her heart. Because being a nurse means staying in the heart of the incident, it means saying "don't be afraid" when you are afraid yourself. It means running, even if your legs are shaking. She had grown up in a strong family for years. She had lived with a soldier for 9 years. And now, when the war had cast its shadow on the hospital walls, she had also stepped into the field. End of the narrative, beginning of reconstruction Today, parts of the hospital have been reconstructed. The wounds of glass, splinters, and smoke are slowly healing. The windows have been reinstalled. The ceilings have been repaired. But the memory of that day still remains in Maryam's heart. Not with bitterness, but with pride. Film | This is not a military zone! On Monday morning, June 16, the Zionist regime put the lives of many patients at risk by launching a missile attack on the civilian center of Farabi Hospital. Show this thread Photo | Zionist aggression against civilian centers in Kermanshah During the Zionist aggression against our country, several civilian points were targeted. See the results of the attack on the welfare building in Qasr-e Shirin, the horse maintenance center, and a hospital in Kermanshah. Photo: Behrouz Ahmadi #Qasr-e_Shirin #Israel #War_News Show this thread 05:19 - 26 July 2025