There was a girl looking high at the waterfall with her eyes misted with tears of regret for what human beings have done to nature. But everyone took action, we didn't grieve a lot, because we knew that this was about to change. A girl and a guy stepped straight into the water with all their clothes and another started distributing bag. Another person started creating new ideas of collecting trash efficiently and effectively.

Everyone worked equally hard, even the youngest volunteer who I would say was around (6-7 years old) worked along side her mom for 8 straight hours. To get the trash bags back to the steep risky heights into the Crain, we had to gather in chain and at some point hanging only with a rope to transfer more than 3200 big blue bags of trash. It sounded a lot and we thought we would never finish, but we did, because we all worked heart fully and were well guided , organized, and motivated by the amazing team of "Live Love Beirut" , " Live Love Kfarhelda" and Kfarhelda's Municipality's men.

When we were done, we took a look back at the waterfalls, and we all secretly felt that the waterfalls we're giving us their gratitude in their own special way. It was the first time many of us felt nature the way they did at that moment.

By the end of the day, our sense of belonging to our county grew bigger. We understood the meaning of "all becoming one" despite our differences and backgrounds. After 8 hours of hard work, a new kind of family emerged.

Let's protect our nature, our earth, our love. Together. It is a moral imperative to act upon such sight.