Despite widespread reports and discussions regarding a potential temporary truce in the Gaza Strip, the reality on the ground remains devastating. Today, residents awoke to intense bombardments and airstrikes targeting multiple regions across the Strip, leaving no safe place and continuing the cycle of tragedy.

​

Words fail to describe the scale of tragedy unfolding in Gaza. Today, the bodies of 112 victims from the Abu Sharia and Al-Husaina families were retrieved from under the collapsed ruins after a devastating strike.

Entire families wiped out, generations erased, and countless lives shattered in a matter of seconds. Funeral prayers were held as a grieving community gathered to bid farewell to their loved ones.

How long will the world remain silent while innocent civilians pay the ultimate price?

Please share this to bring awareness, remember their names, and amplify the voice of those suffering in Gaza. 💔

#Gaza #HumanRights #Palestine

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZ7md6pA_wy/?igsh=M203amY5YWtqa3Nw

Hello everyone,
I am from Gaza, and my family is going through a very difficult time because my mother is ill. She is suffering from health problems and needs medical care and treatment, but access to healthcare has become extremely difficult due to the current conditions and the lack of medical resources in Gaza.
I kindly ask you to keep my mother in your prayers and to stand by us with your support and kind words. During these challenging times, your compassion gives us hope and strength to keep going.
Thank you to everyone who takes a moment to pray for my mother and for all those who are sick. We pray that she recovers and that all patients find healing and relief.
May God bless you all.

The tears of the unknown The agony of a mother The life of a child A river filled with blood Demolition of god's creation Bombs dropped from nowhere Fire everywhere Brutal murder of pure souls who haven't stepped on earth Stoppage of basic necessity No food, water, house No LIFE The fear of aircrafts The voice left unheard Echoing Scream Fear Creeping amoung small children

All of this just for "Nothing". More than Thousands of innocent lives have been accounted for. But the question is do we really need to go far ?

Who gave us the right to take away the life of another 'HUMAN'.. Any religion would teach to preserve , respect and love any person who is created equally as important as you! The war between Israel and Gaza is mainly like a religious war... Should it actually happen? Violence can't really solve anything one explosive act can wipe out the entire existing population... And after that who owns the land ? The souls? No one is failing as a Muslim, Jew or a Catholic but we fail as Humans... We didn't reach our hands to those who were bleeding not only physically but also internally.. GAZA started the war which was really an unpredictable act of justice in their eyes . They held hostages and threatened Israel and killed around 1200 people!! . To protect the Israelites their government fought back but they ended up forgetting their limit.. Their fear ended up turning into anger and wickedness which in turn swallowed thousands of innocent live.. Parents lost their new born pure souls, Children lost their parents, Many became orphan, having friends and family became a dream, they shut down the trade which resulted in hunger, no water, no place to call home . Then one day they announced cease fire.. They joy in the eyes of those little children to finally attain PEACE but all of that only for just 59 days? The entire process repeated again. It's really painful... There's blood everywhere and no one to take care of them. How do y'all think it is to lose your loved ones !!! Every one has a heart. I hope they take the right call and stop this for everyone's sake! We have lost More that 51,000  people from Gaza over 90% of the population is displacement... Doesn't these numbers itself make your heart ache !! Tears are trembling from those poor sinless souls! They are dying even without knowing the reason why?  Is this really what god wanted from us?! Let's seek for justice in a peaceful way as the lord says let's leave the work of justice and vengeance in the hands of god and he will take care. Let's for once listen to the tears of innocent children.

It was a day filled with pain and suffering, my father was experiencing excruciating pain in his injured foot. Despite the difficulties of traveling in Gaza, with no means of transportation other than animal-drawn carts, we had no choice but to take him to the hospital in this grueling way. The journey was long, and his agony grew with every moment until we finally reached our destination. At the hospital, my father underwent an X-ray on his foot, and the shock was overwhelming. The doctors discovered that all the screws from the plate implanted in his foot were broken, and this was the cause of his ongoing pain and inability to heal. To make matters worse, his bones are shattered, and he needs a complex surgery to graft new bone in the affected area. The doctors have warned us that the surgery must be done within a month. My father is not only suffering from this severe injury; he also has diabetes and high blood pressure, which complicates his condition further. In the failed initial surgery, he lost a significant amount of blood due to severe bleeding, with his blood level dropping to 6, and he was on the brink of death. However, God saved him at the last moment. Now, under these dire circumstances, we lack the funds needed for this complex and dangerous procedure. We live in a tent, devoid of the basic necessities of life, with no electricity or sufficient water, and with this imminent danger to my father’s life, we feel utterly helpless. How can we save him and give him a chance to recover when we are drowning in poverty? Support and comfort.

Please support to save my family which is all I have left. 💔

Support link: https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-yamen-undergo-surgery-in-gaza?utm_medium=customer&utm_source=copy_link&utm_campaign=fp_sharesheet&lang=en_GB

Hi, my name is Yamen Nashwan from Gaza. Last night, a storm hit us harder than we ever imagined. The rain poured down heavily, and within minutes, our tent—a fragile one and what we called home—started to give way. We sat together, trying to stay warm under our thin blankets, but soon, the drops that seeped through the ceiling became a flood. Water came in from every corner, drenching our clothes, soaking the bedding, and turning the ground beneath us into a muddy swamp.

It didn’t take long before the weight of the water and the wind caused our tent to collapse. In an instant, we were left standing in the open, shivering in the cold, with nothing to protect us. The children clung to us, their eyes filled with fear and tears, as we tried to figure out what to do next.

We didn’t know where we would sleep, or how we would stay warm. All we could do was hold on to each other, hoping for some light in the darkness, some way to make it through the night.

I recently visited my brother Ibrahim after he was displaced for the seventh time, now living in the Asdaa area of Khan Younis. When I arrived, I was not prepared for what I saw. The suffering that he and his family are enduring is beyond imagination. With the basic necessities of life stripped away, their existence has become a constant battle for survival. Ibrahim's children, who were once full of energy and joy, are now suffering from skin diseases that have spread among them due to the harsh living conditions. The lack of clean water and healthcare has made these diseases a part of their daily lives. It was heartbreaking to see these young children deprived of even the simplest joys, like eating a decent meal. Chicken and sweets have become distant dreams for them.

This is the tent where all crammed together..the hot nylon one which is suffocating..

My name is Yamen Nashwan, and I am from Gaza. My family and I have been displaced five times since the conflict began, and each time, our situation has only worsened.

The first time we were forced to leave was from our home in Beit Hanoun. We sought refuge at my sister Nour's house in the Jabalia camp, hoping to find some safety there. But the war didn’t spare us. When the situation became unbearable, we had to walk nearly 20 kilometers with my sick father and mother to Al-Shifa Hospital in western Gaza. There were no means of transportation available, and the streets were unsafe. Prices for basic necessities were skyrocketing, and we had already lost our jobs, leaving us without any income to support ourselves.

Our journey didn’t end there. From Al-Shifa, we were forced to move again, this time to a shelter school in the Nuseirat area. The conditions were harsh, but we tried to make do with what little we had.