Five years after terrorist bombs claimed 202 lives in Bali's tourist heart, some of the widows of local victims remain haunted by what happened and still struggle to make ends meet.
Wayan Rastini, 35, says she will never forget how her husband, a taxi driver, acted strangely before going to work on that fatal day.
'He felt that it was not right to go, but it was only his fourth day at work and he went nevertheless. I never saw him again,' said the young woman, weeping uncontrollably.
Mrs Rastini's husband, Ketut Nana Wijaya, had parked his car just outside the Sari Club, one of the bars targeted by the bombers. Today, she and hundreds of others will gather in Kuta to mark the fifth anniversary of the bombings, in which 88 Australians, and 11 Hong Kong residents, were killed.
It was not to be the last terrorist attack on the Indonesian resort island. Bombings nearly three years later claimed another 26 lives.
Mrs Rastini says her life was unbearable for a while, but that the emptiness was partly filled by the job she got at the Adopta Co-Op, a co-operative set up by Australian philanthropist David Webb and his wife Moira in February 2003.