Mohammed Tauiman was 13 when he was given a camera to record his family life in Marib
province in northern Yemen last year.
Everything you see was filmed by Mohammed and his younger brother.
I am the son of the martyr Salah Qaid Tuaiman, who was martyred by an American drone strike
in the south of Yemen while he was searching for his camels.
What's your name?
Qaid Saleh Tuaiman.
Who killed your dad?
America.
In October 2011 Mohammed's father Saleh and 17-year-old brother Jilal were killed in a
drone strike, leaving Mohammed and his brothers to care for their 27 siblings.
The family received no explanation for the strike from either the US or Yemeni governments.
Since the death of the family's breadwinners, they've been left without a steady income.
The only aid the family receive is from the local al Qaeda group, who also give them flyers
like the flag you see hanging from the rearview mirror in the car Mohammed is driving.
The family insist, however, that they are not members of al Qaeda.
On January the 26th, 2015, Mohammed himself was killed in another drone strike.
He was travelling to Harib, a neighbouring village with his brother in law and another man.
Both the CIA and the Pentagon have declined to comment on
whether Mohammed had been confirmed as an al Qaeda militant.
In the months before his death, Mohammed interviewed his brothers and sisters about the death of
their father.
I remember that we came to this place together.
We swam together in the lake and then we snacked on some corn
and then we prayed together and went home.
He used to teach us how to pray and how to grow crops such as corn, praying and fasting.
I am Shaima Saleh Qaid.
Where is your dad?
In heaven.
Why?
He was killed by an American drone.
Why did it kill him?
Because of treachery.
Why did it kill him?
He was killed by treachery.
Are you sad for your dad?
Yes
US drones continue to patrol the skies over Marib with two more attacks in the week that followed.
The family has again received no explanation for Mohammed's death from either the US or
Yemeni governments.
Al Qaeda continues to offer the only support to the family.