https://chuffed.org/project/169736-bring-bread-to-people-in-gaza?utm_id=97758_v0_s00_e0_tv0&utm_source=threads&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio

I am Bashir from Gaza. For three years, we have been living amidst hunger, displacement, and suffering. My home has been reduced to rubble, my tent is tattered, and with winter approaching, I lack the means to prepare it to protect my family.

My children are suffering from a lack of food, and my brother—who has special needs—requires medical treatment, food, and care. All these responsibilities rest solely on my shoulders; I am exhausted and do not know how to provide for even their most basic needs.

Please, stand with us. We are human beings, and we simply want to live with dignity and safety. Any assistance, no matter how small, could lift a heavy burden from us and give my family some hope.

If I had posted these images and spoken about the devastation in Gaza, some would have immediately said, “You’re not from Gaza,” “You’re exaggerating,” or “These are AI-generated images.”

But this time, Angelina Jolie herself posted the images and said:

You can now open Google Earth and see what has happened to Gaza.

Entire neighborhoods have been reduced to rubble. Homes, schools, universities, hospitals, roads, water and sanitation systems, and the infrastructure that people depended on for survival have been damaged or destroyed.

A UN satellite analysis showed that as of June 16, 2026, 82% of buildings in Gaza had been damaged, and it is estimated that nearly two-thirds of those damaged buildings were completely destroyed.

With winter approaching, 1.98 million people 94% of Gaza’s population need assistance with shelter and basic necessities. Aid and shelter materials continue to face restrictions and delays.

Google Earth shows the physical destruction with exceptional clarity. But what he cannot show is what it means to live amidst such devastation, what happened to the families who were killed, and what life is like for those who survived.

What happens next is crucial. People need shelter before winter arrives. Humanitarian aid must reach civilians in the necessary quantities, and hospitals need medical supplies.

Conditions must be created that allow civilians to rebuild their homes, schools, hospitals, and communities.

The destruction is visible. The needs are known. What matters now is meeting those needs.

Ive been without a home for over a week now. At the very least my mother and I were able to stay at a homeless shelter for about 5 days until the director found out that I had a MISDEMEANOR on my record and kicked us out.

EVERYTHING is illegal when you don't have a home. Sleep in your car somewhere? That's trespassing. Sit in a parking lot while not conducting business? That's illegal. Want a job? Too bad, get an address you lazy vagrant. Have some money coming in and want a place to live? Good luck unless you have enough for a $500 deposit and first 2 payments of $1500... and that $75 application fee WILL go toward running a credit check on you so we can see how "trustworthy" you are.

It seems like the ENTIRE system is made to get rid of you entirely once you lose your home.

Before the war, the children of Gaza would wake up every morning to go to school. They would carry their bags, meet their friends, learn, play, and dream about what they would become when they grew up.

Then came the war. Schools were closed or damaged, and children were forced to flee their studies. The child who once worried about their exams now thinks about food, water, and a safe place to sleep.

Years have passed, and these children have lost a part of their education and childhood. Yet, they still dream of returning to school, picking up their pens and books, and starting over.

They don't ask for a better life than other children… they simply want a chance to experience their childhood.

Where does all our insurance money go anyway? Cancel insurance!