The Shajareh Tayyebeh school in Minab, Iran, has been transformed into a memorial for children and others killed in attacks that took place on February 28, 2020. These attacks are widely believed to have triggered a conflict involving the United States and Israel. The school’s entrance still features a bright blue gate decorated with symbols meant to welcome students, including Iran’s map, oversized pencils, and portraits of famous scientists and writers. However, the path beyond the gate now leads visitors through rows of photographs showing children at birthday parties and other joyful events, followed by the same faces on black banners symbolizing mourning. The site has become a growing memorial to the schoolchildren killed in the earliest moments of the conflict. Iranian officials have stated that more than 100 students were killed in the attack. Months after the incident, the Trump administration did not officially take responsibility for the strike or release findings from the Pentagon. However, an Associated Press investigation uncovered evidence suggesting that at least one U.S. missile hit the school. Recently, attention has returned to Minab when a new series of U.S. strikes along Iran’s southern coast hit a wedding and other locations, resulting in injuries that required treatment at a local hospital. The AP visited the severely damaged two-story school building, where classrooms remain frozen in time—desks are partially buried, and ceilings have collapsed. There have been calls to preserve the ruins as a historical record. Hormozgan Governor Mohammad Ashouri Taziani has announced that the building will be converted into a war museum and memorial. Nearby, a section of Minab’s cemetery has been designated for those who died in the attacks. Families and visitors move quietly across grave-marked artificial grass. Some residents mentioned that three bodies have still not been found, adding to the emotional weight of the site as both a memorial and a reminder of the ongoing tensions in the region.