257 Journalists in Gaza Killed in Israeli Attacks on Gaza...photos
A Heart That Faded Too Soon
(via Support Palestine)
A Heart That Faded Too Soon
Yamen Abu Hilal was only a child, but everyone who met him felt as though they were meeting someone whose gentleness could calm an entire room. His smile was small, but it carried a warmth far bigger than his fragile body could hold.
For months, Yamen’s family fought desperately to get him the medical care he needed. His heart was weak, and every day became a harder battle than the one before. Doctors had warned that he needed treatment outside Gaza, but the crossing remained closed, and time kept slipping away.
Yamen’s mother held him through long nights when his breathing grew shallow, whispering stories and prayers into his hair. His father moved from one office to another, begging for a permit, a referral, anything that could save his son. But every reply was the same: “Not today… wait…” And while the world asked for patience, Yamen’s strength was quietly fading.
As food became scarce and medicine even scarcer, Yamen’s body grew tired. Malnutrition weakened him further, and his immune system could no longer fight the infections that kept returning. He was a child who needed care, rest, and safety—but Gaza could no longer offer him any of those things.
One morning, before the sun had fully risen, Yamen’s small heart simply couldn’t keep going. His mother felt his hand grow still in hers. His father stood beside them in disbelief, unable to understand how a world with so many resources could let a child slip away like that.
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The Palestinian Prisoner’s Society stated that Israeli occupation authorities are continuing an unprecedented escalation of mass arbitrary arrests following the start of the genocide in Gaza, with nearly 21,000 arrests in the occupied West Bank and Jerusalem, in addition to thousands of Palestinians in Gaza.
The UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) has said that the occupation authorities are holding around 6,000 lorries loaded with food and relief supplies, enough to meet Gaza’s needs for a full three months. The shipment also includes hundreds of thousands of tents and blankets intended for 1.3 million displaced people.
UNRWA’s media adviser, Adnan Abu Hasna, told reporters that although the number of lorries entering Gaza has “nominally increased” compared with the period before the ceasefire, it is still far below what is required to meet the huge needs facing the territory after two years of war and blockade.
He said the occupation continues to block the entry of hundreds of essential items, including health supplies, water and sanitation equipment, and basic foodstuffs.
He further explained, “What has been allowed in is a limited number of trucks carrying commercial goods, while 95 per cent of the Gaza Strip’s population depends on humanitarian aid and cannot afford to buy these materials.”
Abu Hasna added that most people in Gaza have almost completely lost their purchasing power, leaving full dependence on aid as the only option available.