The ongoing Israel-Hezbollah conflict has led to the displacement of over 1 million Shia Muslims in Lebanon, who are facing significant challenges in finding housing. Many landlords in predominantly Christian areas refuse to rent to Shia families or demand exorbitant fees, forcing some, like Hussein Shuman, to live in tents in central Beirut. The situation is exacerbated by rising sectarian tensions, as locals express suspicion towards displaced individuals, fearing potential links to Hezbollah. Recent Israeli airstrikes have intensified these fears, leading to calls for evictions of Shia families from certain neighborhoods. Local officials have expressed concern about the potential for violence, prompting an increase in military presence to maintain order. The Lebanese army has been deployed to key areas to prevent clashes, while community leaders urge for coexistence amid rising paranoia. The humanitarian crisis is compounded by Lebanon's ongoing economic struggles, making the situation increasingly dire for displaced families.