This kibbutz was loved, was beautiful, was full of young couples and children were running around here.

950 people lived here on October 6th.

In October 7, 63 were murdered, 18 were kidnapped, and 6 were severely injured.

One of the first places we went when I arrived in Israel was Kibbutz Kfar Aza.

So I want to welcome you to Kibbutz Far Aza and to thank you for coming here.

A community that was attacked on October 7th.

But by this time, the fires that rage that day

had long since burned themselves out.

Now we need to remember as long as we go the two sides will be better if we could call

it that way.

We won't see the body parts or the blood that was here and the smell of that is not longer here even the birds came back.

It will look really strange for you because it is green because the nature never stops.

But the citizens, the people here didn't came back home.

Only one couple came back and will say hi to them along the way.

I stood in what was once a family's home but is now just blackened walls with no roof.

The people who lived in this home were identified by their bones and their teeth.

What was once a floor is now just dust. A few blocks away, I stood in the burnt-out shell of a humble bungalow.

A young couple named Sivan and Naur once loved each other here.

They're remnants of them. A new pair of sombas, some dirty dishes

in the sink, some spices on the spice rack. But mostly there are holes. Hundreds

and hundreds of gaping bullet holes in the room where the 23-year-old

couple was slaughtered.

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