Buildings and residential houses are seen close to the Beirut port during the aftermath of an explosion on the port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 18, 2020.

Rita Faraj Oghlo's home that she once lived in with her husband and two children before it was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut Port, stands in Beirut, Lebanon, August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rita Faraj Oghlo, 31, comforts her husband Adel Faraj Oghlo, 38, who was injured in an explosion on the Beirut port, as he attends a hospital appointment in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. When the blast sent a mushroom cloud over Beirut, Adel lay on a road pleading for help in the chaos. One person used a belt as tourniquet. Another, a waiter, wrapped an apron around his crushed leg. Oghlo worries that doctors may have to amputate his leg, held together by metal screws. "My husband will need a long time to rehabilitate because of his leg so we don't know what to do, we don't know what will happen," said Rita. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Religious items are pictured at Rita Faraj Oghlo's home where she once lived with her husband and their two children before it was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rita Faraj Oghlo, 31, walks past a damaged building on the street that she once lived in with her husband and two children before it was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Adel Faraj Oghlo, 38, who was injured in an explosion on the Beirut port, eats lunch with his friend Sami Tlayge, at the home of Souzy Bedigian, Oghlo's mother-in-law, where he is staying with his wife and two children after an explosion on the Beirut port also damaged their home, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Souzy Bedigian, 53, kisses her granddaughter Christy Faraj Oghlo, 2, where Christy, her parents and brother are staying after their home was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Saymen Faraj Oghlo, 8, eats dinner at his grandmother Souzy Bedigian's home, where he is staying with his parents and sister, after their home was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 19, 2020.

A poster hangs on the wall of a wardrobe at Souzy Bedigian's home where her daughter, grandchildren and son-in-law are staying after their home was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Saymen Faraj Oghlo, 8, plays on a mobile phone as he lies on a sofa at his grandmother Souzy Bedigian's home, where he is staying with his parents and his sister after their home was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A soldier carries a food parcel into Souzy Bedigian's home where her daughter, granddaughter, grandson and son-in-law are staying after an explosion on the Beirut port damaged their home, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 16, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Souzy Bedigian, 53, sits next to her granddaughter Christy Faraj Oghlo, 2, at Bedigian's home where Christy, her parents and her brother are staying after their home was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rita Faraj Oghlo, 31, enters her home that she once lived in with her husband and their two children before it was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Debris is cleared from outside of Rita Faraj Oghlo's home that she once lived in with her husband and two children before it was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut Port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Souzy Bedigian, 53, talks to her granddaughter Christy Faraj Oghlo, 2, at Bedigian's home where Christy, her parents and her brother are staying after their home was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Christy Faraj Oghlo's dolls are laid out at her grandmother Souzy Bedigian's home, where she, her parents and brother are staying after an explosion on the Beirut port damaged their home, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

A soldier greets Christy Faraj Oghlo, 2, after delivering a food parcel to her grandmother Souzy Bedigian's home, where Christy, her brother and their parents are staying, after an explosion on the Beirut port damaged their home, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 16, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Christy Faraj Oghlo, 2, and her brother Saymen Faraj Oghlo, 8, rest on a bed as their mother Rita Faraj Oghlo looks on, at their grandmother Souzy Bedigian's home where they are staying after their home was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Souzy Bedigian, 53, cooks a meal for her family who are staying with her after the home of her daughter, two grandchildren and son in Law, was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, at her home in Beirut, Lebanon, August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Siblings Saymen, 8, and Christy Faraj Oghlo, 2, talk to each other at their grandmother Souzy Bedigian's home where they are staying, after their home that they shared with their parents was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Siblings Christy Faraj Oghlo, 2 and Saymen Faraj Oghlo, 8, play together at their grandmother Souzy Bedigian's home, where they are staying, after their home that they shared with their parents was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 19, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Adel Faraj Oghlo, 38, who was injured in an explosion on the Beirut port, speaks to Dr. Joseph Salloum during a hospital appointment in Beirut, Lebanon, August 15, 2020. When the blast sent a mushroom cloud over Beirut, Adel lay on a road pleading for help in the chaos. One person used a belt as tourniquet. Another, a waiter, wrapped an apron around his crushed leg. Oghlo worries that doctors may have to amputate his leg, held together by metal screws. "Medication doesn't have an effect anymore, so now I am trying to get used to the pain, get to know it, and for it to know me," he said. "Sometimes I just sit and stroke it... and cry, cry from pain. Sometimes I ask it for a five minute break." REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rita Faraj Oghlo, 31, looks at her phone in her mothers house after her family were forced to live there because their home was damaged in the Beirut port blast in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Adel Faraj Oghlo, 31, who was injured in an explosion on the Beirut port, makes his way to a hospital appointment by taxi, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. Oghlo worries that doctors may have to amputate his leg, held together by metal screws and said his father had gone through something similar during an earlier crisis that devastated Lebanon - the 1975-1990 civil war. "I grew up with my father having his leg amputated and his arm wounded. And it was the same, he had metal braces and all." REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Sami Tlayge sits in his neighbour Rita Faraj Oghlo's home, where she once lived in with her husband and two children before it was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rita Faraj Oghlo, 31, reacts as she looks at her home that she once lived in with her husband and their two children before it was damaged in an explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 14, 2020. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Adel Faraj Oghlo, 38, who was injured in an explosion on the Beirut port, rests at his mother-in-law Souzy Bedigian's home, where he is staying with his wife and two children after the explosion also damaged their home, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. When the blast sent a mushroom cloud over Beirut, Adel lay on a road pleading for help in the chaos. One person used a belt as tourniquet. Another, a waiter, wrapped an apron around his crushed leg. "A lot of people saw me and they were in shock, looked and just left," Adel said. REUTERS/Hannah McKay

Rita Faraj Oghlo, 31, waits for a taxi to accompany her husband Adel Faraj Oghlo, 38, who was injured in an explosion on the Beirut port, to a hospital appointment from her mother Souzy Bedigian's home, where she, Adel and their two children are staying after their home was also damaged in the same explosion on the Beirut port, in Beirut, Lebanon, August 13, 2020. "It's very difficult for us right now," said Rita, who wonders how they will afford medical treatment or food. "Without my husband," she said, "I can't stand up." REUTERS/Hannah McKay