I am not asking for a lot of money, I only need 70 euros to buy a medicine called Kabira to treat muscle spasms for my son Adam.💔🙏
✅️Vetted by @gazavetters, my number verified on the list is ( #187 )
I am not asking for a lot of money, I only need 70 euros to buy a medicine called Kabira to treat muscle spasms for my son Adam.💔🙏
✅️Vetted by @gazavetters, my number verified on the list is ( #187 )
The United Nations estimates that about 200,000 displaced Palestinians have returned to the northern part of the Gaza pull From Israel He authorized his movement Mondays. The CBS News team in Gaza followed a man among the masses doing the walk at home, to see what was left of his life before the war. Men, women, children and even whole families left as soon as the Israeli army took out their…
The Palestinian Health Ministry says an Israeli airstrike killed at least 10 Palestinians in the occupied West Bank on Wednesday.
According to the Palestinian Red Crescent, the airstrike targeted the Tubas neighbourhood in the northern West Bank. The violence in the West Bank has escalated since the Gaza war began.
Hundreds of Palestinians have been killed, many of them armed militants, but there are also stone-throwing teenagers or uninvolved civilians, and thousands have been arrested by Israeli forces. In addition, dozens of Israelis have been killed in Palestinian attacks in the West Bank and Israel.
The West Bank, a stretch of land about 100 kilometres (62 miles) long, was captured by Israel during the 1967 Middle East war and is seen by Palestinians as the nucleus of a future independent state, along with Gaza.
Israel has stepped up operations in the West Bank since the Gaza ceasefire took effect on January 19.
Israel stepped up provocations against the Lebanese government and Hezbollah, striking the southern city of Nabatieh, intensifying air activity, deploying drones over Beirut, and detaining Lebanese citizens.
Israel has also stepped up the destruction of homes and infrastructure in villages that remain under its control. The escalation came after the Lebanese government agreed to extend the ceasefire until February 18.
Despite the rising tensions, Hezbollah, which had already rejected the truce extension, has remained silent on Israeli violations.
Military experts attribute this stance to the group’s limited capacity to engage in a new conflict, as well as the need to contain popular discontent at the prospect of a new wave of displacement and destruction.
According to retired Brigadier General Georges Nader, the recent escalation and increased Israeli provocations are a “double message” to both Hezbollah and the Lebanese army, signalling a readiness for military intervention if the ceasefire conditions are not met.
On November 26, 2024, Israel and Lebanon, mediated by the US and France, concluded a ceasefire agreement providing for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from southern Lebanon and the withdrawal of Hezbollah forces beyond the Litani River. However, the implementation of these agreements is facing difficulties.
The deadline for Israeli withdrawal expired on January 26, 2025, but the Israeli side argued for an extension due to the Lebanese army’s unwillingness to occupy the liberated territories. As a result, Israeli troops remain in southern Lebanon, which has already led to clashes with local residents and loss of life.
Read more HERE
Today, I noticed that I can no longer send the same number of asks as I used to. Is this a general restriction, or is it unfairly targeting voices advocating for the Palestinian cause?
Hello world, my name is Lara Al-Sharafa
I am 20 years old, I am studying engineering in my third year at university, I decided to help my family and organize this campaign for me and for my family of 8 (me, my mother, my father and 5 daughters) I am from northern Gaza, now I am displaced with my family in a small tent in Al-Zawaida, we were displaced with only our clothes, without anything .....
In December, the occupation completely destroyed our house in and now we are homeless and without any possessions, it destroyed our memories, destroyed our dreams, destroyed our future, this house is what brought us together, and now we are scattered...
us together, and now we are scattered...
We do not have a brother to help us support the family, and my father is sick and cannot do anything, and we do not have a source of income because my father worked daily, my sisters and I do everything, so I decided to support my family and organize this campaign ....
☆ Now, I find myself in a situation where I must humbly ask for your support for me and my family, to provide them with food And clothes because our clothes are worn out, and getting the most basic necessities of life that the occupation has prevented us from.....
☆ Every donation, no matter how small, will make a huge difference in helping us rebuild our lives and provide the necessities for my family.
We are in a fragile situation, your support during these extremely difficult times will give us hope in the midst of despair. Your generosity will not only help us get food and the necessities of life again, but will also restore our faith in the kindness of humanity
Leaving our home under the sound of tank bombings was the hardest thing we've ever experienced. We never thought it would come to this. We were just an ordinary family, living day by day, holding onto simple dreams. But in a matter of hours, everything changed.
That night, as the bombings drew closer, we scrambled to gather what little we could. My mother was in shock, packing and unpacking the same bag repeatedly, trying to decide what to bring. Each of us prepared a small bag—just the basics: some clothes, a few keepsakes, our IDs. But in the chaos, most of us left even those behind. The bombings were so intense that we had to flee without looking back.
As we rushed out, I remember my siblings and my mother crying, trembling from fear and disbelief. We had no choice but to run. Leaving our home wasn’t just about losing a house; it felt like leaving behind a piece of our identity, our sense of security. Everything we had built, every corner of our home filled with memories—gone in an instant.
Our house was located on what they call the Philadelphi Route, a place that has become synonymous with destruction. We learned later that it was completely destroyed. There’s nothing left to return to, not even the rubble. We didn’t just lose our shelter; we lost our dreams, our memories, and a part of ourselves.
Now, we are scattered, trying to survive. We’ve lost our clothes, our keepsakes, our entire lives packed into a few bags that we’ll never see again. But the hardest part is knowing that we may never rebuild what we lost. And yet, we have no choice but to keep going.
We try to stay strong for each other, but there are moments when it’s overwhelming. Seeing my mother’s empty gaze, or hearing my younger siblings ask when we can go home, breaks something inside me every time. I don’t have an answer for them. I wish I could say we’ll be back soon, but deep down, I know the truth: we may never see our home again.
Hello everyone, I am Rewaa Amir, a mother of five children from Gaza. A year ago, our lives were filled with love, ambition, and dreams, but in one moment, everything have turned into a nightmare.
My eldest son, Kinan, who is 13 years old,has been dreaming of becoming a doctor. He was an excellent in his studies, love listening to music, and playing football with his friends. He would always talk about how he would save lives when he grew up. Taim, who is 10 years old, loves cats and hopes to become a veterinarian one a day. He used to take care of the cats joyfully in the neighborhood. Akram, who is seven years old, has been dreaming of becoming an engineer to help rebuild his city. Amir, who is five, loves drawing and fills our house walls with his innocent drawings. And then there’s Salma, my only daughter, who is three years old. She brings joy into our lives with her childish smile.
But on 7th October, everything has been changed. We woke up to the terrifying sounds of explosions. The bombing was so intense that the sky turned to fire. My children’s screams mixed with the sound of the blasts. I didn’t know what to do other than hold them tight and pray to God to protect us.
We were forced to flee our home, which had been our only refuge, and became refugees in our own country. Kinan is still kept asking me, "Mama, will we go back home? Is my school still there?" and I couldn’t give him an answer. The dream of Kinan to be a doctor was fading away. As for Taim, who used to play with the cats every day, he cried when he realized we couldn’t take anything with us, not even his toys or his beloved cat,dearest friend.
Since then, our life has became a battle for survival. My husband Mutez Akrem lost his job because the factory he worked at was destroyed, and we no longer have any income. We’ve had to move multiple times, and each time we leave behind a piece of our lives. Now, we are living in a simple rented house in an area we don’t even know if it’s safe or not. Our debts are piling up, and we cannot afford food, water, or medicine for our children.
The war has made life unbearable here. Prices have skyrocketed; what we used to buy for one dollar, now costs twenty. I cannot bear to see my children hungry, and I cannot face the thought of losing this simple home too because we cannot pay the rent.
Every night, my children ask me, "Mama, will we go back to our house? Will we see our friends again?" and all I have for them are tears.
This is why I am writing to you now. We need help to survive. We need support to secure food, water, and medicine for my children. Every donation, no matter how small, can make a big difference in our lives. We are not asking for much, just a chance to survive, a chance for my children to keep dreaming.
Since the first day of the war, my family has been displaced several times , and We lost our life and our warm home in north of Gaza for too long time .
My family is experiencing their third displacement, living in difficult conditions without proper bedding or warm clothes.
My family are going through an extremely tough time, and I've lost hope in everything. I turn to this platform seeking help to save what can be saved. My family consists of 7 people.
I have nothing in this world except my family, and I work hard to take care of them. The danger is approaching, and I kindly ask for your help to secure my family living expenses during this long war.
It's challenging for us to provide the amount requested for live in normal human life as the Gaza city became the most expensive city in the world (as international news agencies reported).
We need about 2000$ to 2500$ per month to live normal human life, which includes rent, food, drinking water, medicine, shelter, hygiene, protection, etc).
We also debit for amount of 10000$ that we lost our jobs and work from the beginning of this war and also lost our savings accordingly.
In total we need 55,000 to secure our family life for upcoming months with the minimum for normal human needs.
Please, help us in this difficult time.
Hand in hand, I believe we will be able to achieve this goal Insha'Allah (God willing).
Free Palestine.
Vetted by @gazavetters, my number verified on the list is ( #155 )
My name is Oday , I am 19 years old. I live in Palestine Gaza I was living a normal life and I was a university student. Because of October 7, my dream, my university, and my whole life were destroyed. Now I am living a bad life and I am trying to travel with My family of 8 and I, as the eldest son of this family, have endured hardship since I was young, trying to bring them to safety and complete my studies.