Nicholas Frakes

Hundreds of civilians have joined the Lebanon Response Team to produce ventilators, face masks and other medical supplies to help the cash-strapped health sector fight the coronavirus.

Medical students are taking part in the effort to care for patients tested positive for COVID-19 at the Rafik Hariri University Hospital.

Lebanon's worsening economy has caused the price of most goods to increase.

Since the start of Lebanon's massive country-wide protests, youngsters have been constantly on the front lines of the protests calling for economic and political reforms following decades of alleged corruption.

Alternative media, such as Facebook, Twitter and other new outlets have been used and created during Lebanon's protests to help broadcast the revolution's message to the world.

As Lebanon marks 90 days since widespread calls for an end to corruption rang across the country, businesses are struggling to stay open as their operating costs increase.

Following several days of clashes between security forces and protesters, several concrete walls were constructed blocking entrances to downtown Beirut.

Several people have taken their own lives due to the economic hardships that have continued to grow as Lebanon's economic crisis worsens.

Students in Lebanon are rising up against the elite for a better opportunities, an end to unemployment and a brighter future.

Lebanon has seen daily protests since October 17 and the anti-government movement is seemingly unlikely to end soon.