In the refugee camps of Lebanon, young men face a constant battle against prejudice and limited opportunities. Often stigmatized as potential criminals or terrorists, they endure deep dehumanization, both within Lebanon and, even more harshly, from Western governments and societies. Struggling to support their families and meet social expectations, they are pressured to remain “strong,” disregarding their emotional and psychological struggles. As a result, many experience intense mental stress, with some turning to crime. This cycle of hardship and stagnation keeps them trapped in survival mode, hindering their ability to seek personal growth or transformation.