The shattered glass will provide raw material for Tripoli's glass factories to work with, boosting their struggling businesses. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
Ziad Abi Chaker is leading an initiative to transform the shattered glass left in the wake of the Beirut blast into beautiful and affordable glassware. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass collected from the blast-affected areas in Beirut is being transformed into jugs, water bottles and coffee mugs. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
To date, more than 105 tonnes of shattered glass has been collected by Abi Chaker's initiative. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass is being transported to factories in Tripoli, where they are being reshaped into long-stemmed carafes, traditional ibriqs and coffee mugs. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
Pick up trucks going door to door to collect the shattered glass. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass will provide raw material for Tripoli's glass factories to work with, boosting their struggling businesses. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass will provide raw material for Tripoli's glass factories to work with, boosting their struggling businesses. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
Ziad Abi Chaker is leading an initiative to transform the shattered glass left in the wake of the Beirut blast into beautiful and affordable glassware. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass collected from the blast-affected areas in Beirut is being transformed into jugs, water bottles and coffee mugs. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
To date, more than 105 tonnes of shattered glass has been collected by Abi Chaker's initiative. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass is being transported to factories in Tripoli, where they are being reshaped into long-stemmed carafes, traditional ibriqs and coffee mugs. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
Pick up trucks going door to door to collect the shattered glass. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass will provide raw material for Tripoli's glass factories to work with, boosting their struggling businesses. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker
The shattered glass will provide raw material for Tripoli's glass factories to work with, boosting their struggling businesses. Courtesy Ziad Abi Chaker