19 November 2024
Israeli forces have prohibited the entry of tents into Gaza. As a result, people are living in makeshift shelters made of plastic and blankets, which have all been flooded due to the heavy rain.
Winter in Gaza is not just a cold season; it is a relentless nightmare under siege. Streets flood like rivers of despair, children shiver in the cold like fragile leaves, and mothers hold their little ones close, weighed down by helplessness and sorrow.
This is not a tragic tale but a harsh reality for a people shattered by cruelty. To see your child trembling in the cold while you are powerless to help—this is a pain no soul should endure.
This is no natural disaster but a calculated crime, drowning Gaza in suffering. Yet, amid the darkness, hope flickers, and the resilience of Gaza’s people becomes a story of unmatched strength.
How much longer can the world stay silent?
Last winter was harsh for Gaza, but this year, it has turned into an unrelenting nightmare. Over 400 days of brutal war have left Gaza stripped of its infrastructure, with homes reduced to rubble, streets impassable, and an overwhelming number of displaced families.
This winter, the suffering has only deepened. The rain seeps into makeshift tents that were never meant to withstand such harsh conditions, turning fragile shelters into pools of despair. Freezing winds grip children and the elderly alike, their trembling bodies telling the story of a people battling not just the elements, but the consequences of man-made destruction.
The comparison is stark: last winter, Gaza’s agony was evident, but the war had just begun. Now, with entire neighborhoods obliterated, basic services wiped out, and hope eroded, this year’s cold brings an unimaginable weight.
The people of Gaza are not just enduring a natural winter—they are enduring a storm of indifference, systemic siege, and silence from a world that continues to look away. How much longer must they endure this relentless suffering, robbed of the dignity and warmth every human deserves?
Winter in Gaza is not just a cold season; it is an ongoing nightmare knocking on the doors of every family under siege. Streets are flooded like rivers of rage, children shiver in the cold like dry leaves trembling in the wind, and mothers embrace their little ones with what little warmth they have left, their hearts heavy with helplessness and sorrow.
What is happening in Gaza is not a scene from a tragic fantasy, but the daily reality of a people torn apart by cruelty. To see your child trembling from the cold while being unable to offer them shelter, to hear their cries at night under the rain while you are powerless—this is a pain the soul can hardly endure.
Every day just when you think things can't get any worse for Palestinian people the Scionist monsters come up with a new low, the depth of their evil depravity knows no bounds.