Five years after the devastating explosion at Beirut's port, families like that of nurse Jessica Bezdjian, who was killed in the blast, continue to seek justice. The explosion, which killed over two hundred people and wounded thousands, left deep scars on the city and its residents, fueling anger over years of government negligence and corruption. Despite hopes pinned on Judge Tarek Bitar's investigation, progress has been slow, with no convictions yet and the probe stalled by political obstacles and regional conflict. Lebanon's new leadership has pledged to prioritize accountability, and Judge Bitar is preparing to release a long-awaited indictment, pending international cooperation and final reports. While much of the physical damage in Beirut has been repaired through grassroots efforts, the emotional wounds remain, and families persist in their demand for answers and justice.