Thirty years ago, in Srebrenica, Europe faced its darkest hour. Since then, the silence of the mountains has echoed a wound that never stops bleeding. Savino Carbone moves among the survivors of the Bosniak community, tracing the fragile line that separates the living from the ghosts of the past. In today’s Bosnia, alongside grief, new fears emerge — denialism, ethno-religious rhetoric, and the unresolved tensions of a country conceived at Dayton.