When fighting between Israel and Hezbollah started on the 8 of October, Mustafa Seyed was worried. Hezbollah had launched rockets “in solidarity” with Hamas-led surprise attack on Israel, and Israel responded by shelling Lebanon – kicking off fighting that has since spread to nearly the whole country. Seyed’s house was situated on the outskirts of Beit Leif, a small village about two kilometres from the Israeli-Lebanese border, a conspicuous target for Israeli bombs. He decided to move his two wives and 11 children to a friend’s home nearby and wait for the hostilities to stop. After ten days …