Abstract
The forced displacement caused by the Israeli offensive in Lebanon also affects the African and Indian nationals still present in the country, who have to flee the bombed areas, particularly the southern sector of the Beirut conurbation, where many of them have lived for several decades. Media coverage has focused specifically on cases of female domestic workers being abandoned by their employers, but this situation is only the latest crisis to be faced by these people, who have already lived through military conflicts (1996, 2006) and had to adapt to the country's economic collapse (from 2019). This article aims to show how this population is all the more exposed to the crises that Lebanon is going through, given its social precariousness and geographical location. However, it also aims to highlight the forms of anchoring and resistance they have deployed to remain in Lebanon