So we've come into a courtyard where there are...
How many people are living here now?
About 45 families.
And there's really not much privacy at all.
They've strung washing up against every wall space.
You said it used to be a conference hall.
And now it's become a home.
This is invaluable to them.
This security they are feeling here, the peace they are feeling...
They don't mind.
They would sell anything they have just to stay here and feeling peace and feeling secure.
And you've been coming here and collecting testimony of what happened to people.
What are some of the things that people have told you?
They have told me lots of different things.
I'm just going to pause Angelina Balau, a young Alawite who's helping her community,
and warn you that this programme contains details of killing and sexual violence.
I'm Emily Wither,
and on this week's Heart and Soul for the documentary on the BBC World Service,
I've come to Angelina's neighbourhood.
It's an Alawite area in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli.