Following the collapse of the Assad regime in Syria, families are desperately searching for relatives who vanished during the dictatorship. In Damascus, walls are covered with pictures of missing people, as loved ones hold onto hope despite years of silence. Many Syrians have not heard from their relatives for over a decade, since the uprising began. With the regime's fall, people are beginning to ask questions about the whereabouts of their loved ones, but answers remain scarce. Syrian human rights groups estimate around 100,000 people have disappeared into Assad's prisons, though locals believe the number is much higher. Despite the lack of information, families remain hopeful for reunions.