Casual Conversation About Pain and Memories

Leave that alone.

My leg hurts, Mina dear.

I've had leg pain and back pain,

headaches and a thousand other

pains like yours.

You know that, right?

Nothing is worse than liver pain.

Do you understand what I'm saying?

Now, keep this in mind.

For example, imagine

if I call Amin's mom now,

Mina's dad.

Now, imagine your dad's liver hurts.

You want to tell him, "Dad,

my leg hurts."

You need to understand a little that—let me see.

Understand a little that

Dad's liver hurts now. Don't say too much for a moment that my leg

hurts. I have that too.

Now tell me, Mohsen, where did you last see him?

Where did I see him?

What?

Where did I see him? Right where he got shot—

He'd been shot.

He fell.

"Pick me up, pick me up," like this, so much.

Then you didn't understand anymore.

Then he picked me up.

Then I said, "I'm not lifting you." Now we'll sit and go.

We weren't shot, so we're going.

He's already fallen.

Now Mohsen's name...

The moment he fell, he was done for.

I said it right then.

Calm down.

Please don't do anything that makes the kids feel

worse.

Dad, don't say things like that.

Dad, don't do this.

Dad, don't do this.

We're racing against time.

Dad, don't

do this.

Let me go. Go take a walk.

Dad,

don't

do this.

Get

up from here.

Dad, don't do this. I had a brother.

Calm him down.

I had a brother.

I had a brother.

Calm him down.

I had a brother. I

miss you

so much.

You miss me too.

I miss you.

I had a brother.