A documentary is examining the audio correspondence between Thibault Lefèvre, a journalist based in Jerusalem for Radio France, and Nabil Diab, a Palestinian journalist from Gaza. The exchange, which lasted nearly two years, began after Lefèvre was unable to enter the Gaza Strip following the events of October 7. In these communications, Diab, a 50-year-old resident of Gaza, described the devastation caused by Israeli military actions, including the destruction of homes, the accumulation of rubble, and the loss of life. He also shared his personal experiences of fear, despair, and moments of emotional collapse after losing a close friend to the violence. Diab's voice notes provide a vivid account of daily life in Gaza during the conflict. He described the chaos around food distribution centers, where gunfire often broke out, and expressed frustration and anger toward both the Israeli military and Hamas leaders. His messages also included moments of dark humor and resilience, such as when he mentioned taking "medications like pistachios," a phrase that highlights the scarcity of real medicine and the reliance on simple comforts in difficult times. The documentary offers a rare, intimate look into the experiences of those living through the conflict from within Gaza. Through Diab’s voice, the audience gains a firsthand perspective on the human cost of the war, the psychological toll on individuals, and the emotional resilience required to endure such circumstances. The documentary is part of a broader effort to document and share the voices of those affected by the ongoing conflict in the region. The article detailing this documentary is available to subscribers of the publication. Subscription options include a one-year plan for 9.99€ or a monthly plan for 1.99€, both of which offer flexibility with no long-term commitment and the ability to cancel at any time.