Photos taken in the town of Douma, Syria were spread online as a symbol of resilience as the city's residents daily face the death and devastation of war.
Photos and videos posted on social media on June 20 show a party being held for local residents on a heavily damaged street in the suburbs.
Dozens of residents, including many children, sit and enjoy the iftar - the "vehicle" party that ends a vegetarian day - taking place when the sun sets during the Islamic holiday month of Ramadan.
The event, hosted by Adeleh and similar meals, will be held in Douma until Eid al-Fitr, the post- Ramadan holiday. Residents here often have dinner during the menstrual months together at churches and private homes instead of on the streets.
Adelah's spokesperson told the BBC: "We often have to be cautious when holding similar events due to airstrike concerns, but we are taking advantage of the latest military escalation agreement."
Last month, an agreement to establish four safe zones across Syria was negotiated by Russia, Iran and Turkey. The town of Douma was one of the locations heavily damaged in Syria's six-year civil war. The town is currently controlled by the opposition Islamic group Jaish al- Islam. Supporting Syrian government forces have been carrying out surroundings and airstrikes to reclaim the area since 2012.
