🚨$0 raised so far🚨
Ramadan Abu Abdallah's Family
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🖇️: https://t.co/MdlvgVyh6A
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Don’t Let Hunger Win
Gaza Deserves to Eat
Ramadan Abu Abdallah, a 75 year old married man and father of ten and 14 grandchildren, lives in a single rented tent with his wife and eight other family members, making a total of ten people sharing the space, while the family has been displaced 15 times since the start of the genocide, leaving their home each time without any belongings or luggage. They pay 90 dollars a month for the tent, which does not protect them well from rain or the cold winter, and they lack basic items like blankets and proper clothing, something Ramadan himself now needs. He lives with type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, and prostate enlargement, and requires medication that costs about 250 dollars, while his wife also deals with high blood pressure and disc problems, with her medication costing around 160 dollars. With no stable income or adequate shelter, the family depends on soup kitchens for food and continues to look for financial support to cover their basic needs, including food, medicine, and more secure living conditions.
Rahaf's Family
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🖇️: https://t.co/OfO3n9wbi8
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You Can’t Stop the Bombs
But You Can Stop the Hunger
Rahaf, a 33 year old married mother of two, is living in a crowded tent with her husband, her two young sons, and her mother, making seven people sharing the space, while her father stays nearby in another tent with her brothers. The family has been displaced four times since October 2023, and their home was destroyed along with Rahaf’s laboratory center, which had been their only source of income. Her mother, who is in her sixties, lives with high blood pressure and serious knee pain that requires medication costing about 200 dollars each month. Rahaf’s three year old son Fadel has developed a speech delay after witnessing an explosion and its aftermath, and her younger son Kenan, about one and a half years old and born at the beginning of the genocide, has an umbilical hernia that has worsened due to malnutrition and needs surgery as well as proper nutrition. The tent they live in does not hold up against the weather, as rain seeps through and floods the ground, leaving everything damp, and the family continues to struggle with shortages of food, milk, diapers, clothing, and basic supplies while trying to manage daily life under these conditions.
Waed's Family
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🖇️: https://t.co/f8N7NdKgnq
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$10 feeds a family for a day
Waed is a 21 year old married mother living in Gaza with her husband and their one and a half year old son Ahmed in a rented house that costs 350 dollars a month, although the family has been evacuated four times and at times forced to stay in a tent under difficult conditions, and even now their current home leaks during rain and leaves their belongings muddy. Waed has anemia linked to her pregnancy during the genocide which sometimes makes her too weak to walk, while her husband is unemployed and unable to find stable work, leaving them without a steady income and relying on limited aid such as occasional fortified peanut paste. Prices for basic goods are extremely high, with items like sugar and flour far beyond what they can afford, making it difficult for Waed to provide Ahmed with essentials like diapers, milk, nutritious food, warm clothes, and blankets, even though proper nutrition is important for his growth. The family is also dealing with growing debts that need to be paid, while trying to cover basic needs like rent, food, and water, and despite these challenges Waed continues to focus on keeping her young son as healthy and safe as possible amid the wider malnutrition crisis affecting children in Gaza.
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Kamelia Mansour's Family
#VerifiedByRadioWatermelon
If anyone can help by opening a campaign
It would be a tremendous help to this family
Kamelia Mansour, is a 45 year old woman living in Gaza in a tent that shelters 15 family members who depend on one another to survive after being displaced five times since January 2024. She cares for her 80 year old father who is completely bedridden after multiple strokes and a heart attack, suffering from widespread blood clots, skin sores, and infections that require treatment costing more than 300 dollars, far beyond their means. Sharing the tent is her 38 year old widowed sister whose husband was martyred in the genocide, along with her five children, including an infant in need of milk, diapers, and constant care, while the older children aged 9, 7, 5, and 4 lack proper clothing, blankets, and access to schooling. The household also includes eight younger siblings all under the age of 16, adding to the strain on limited resources. The family has no source of income, pays 180 dollars each month to rent the land for their tent, and relies on a soup kitchen that arrives every two days, leaving Kamelia to seek help as she struggles to meet urgent medical, food, and basic living needs for everyone under her care.
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🚨Low donations - Only € 195 raised🚨
Maria Mazen's Family
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🖇️: https://t.co/2pR4sma0Ll
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Feed a Family in Gaza
Every Dollar Fights Starvation
Maria Mazen, 25, lives in Gaza with her husband Abdulaziz, 25, their infant son Saqar, their newborn daughter Rooh, Abdulaziz’s mother, and his sister. After being displaced at least eight times, the family recently moved from a tent into a small rented 40-square-meter house costing $200 per month when heavy rains made tent life unsafe during Maria’s pregnancy. Maria, who is now caring for two young children and managing anemia, lost her work at a beauty salon, while Abdulaziz lost both his barbershop and their family home during the genocide, leaving them without a stable source of income and reliant on donations. They receive limited support from a soup kitchen that provides one meal three days a week, but still need to purchase food, clean water, medicine, infant formula, diapers, and other essentials. The family spends about $100 per week on medication and around $200 on food, while also facing education-related expenses and hoping to eventually restore a small barbershop so Abdulaziz can work again. Despite ongoing instability, Maria remains focused on caring for her children and maintaining a stable home for her family as they work toward rebuilding their lives.
Not everything BTS do is in relation to the fanbase or an answer to the fans or in support of their fans. Their lives don’t 24/7 revolve around fans and honestly neither should yours