Their lives changed forever on November 13, 2015, when co-ordinated jihadist attacks killed 130 people in Paris.
Eva and Bilal were among the hundreds wounded. Stephane, Eric, Aurelie and Sophie mourn loved ones. A decade later, they share what it means to live on.
“I have a huge scar on my arm,” said Eva, 35.
In summer, she feels strangers staring and has considered reconstructive surgery, but “on black skin, it’s complicated”.
“It’s been 10 years, it’s part of me,” said the Parisian who did not give her second name, publicly sharing her story for the first time.
To rebuild their lives, some survivors and families of victims have found solace in writing, speaking out about their experiences and forging bonds with others who understand what they’ve endured.
The attacks…
