🚨Low donations - Only $25 raised🚨 Newly #VerifiedByRadioWatermelon today chuffed.org/project/202220-d… Please donate and share Your spare change is someone's survival Mohamad Hijazi, 35, lives in Gaza with his wife, Rudena, and their three children: Yasmin, 9, Hisham, 6, and Renad, 2. Before the genocide, Mohamad worked as a driver and supported his family, but their home was destroyed, his car was lost, and the family has been displaced four times. They now live in a tent on rented land that costs $70 a month, and they struggle to afford food, with the soup kitchen providing a meal only about once a week, usually beans or lentils. Mohamad has a serious hearing disability caused by a bombing in 2018, which left him completely deaf in his left ear and with partial hearing in his right. He previously sought treatment outside Gaza, but the cost of the devices he needs to improve his hearing is now beyond his reach, making it difficult for him to return to work. The family needs around $120 a month for their children's schooling, supplies, and private English lessons, and another $100 for Renad's diapers and baby formula. Their tent also needs three pieces of tarpaulin to repair it, costing approximately $200. Without a stable income, meeting these expenses is a constant struggle for Mohamad and Rudena as they try to keep their children safe, continue their education, and provide them with the basic necessities they need.

🚨$0 raised so far🚨 Newly #VerifiedByRadioWatermelon today chuffed.org/project/206937-h…… Please donate and share Aid isn't political People are people Umm Jamal, 35, is a mother of eight children, aged between 1.5 and 20, who has been displaced around 12 times during the genocide in Gaza. She now lives with her family in a damaged tent near the Yellow Line, paying $100 a month to rent the land. She suffers from anemia, high blood pressure, and a herniated disc, while also caring for her youngest child, who is malnourished and needs milk and diapers. Her 14-year-old son, Jamal, was seriously injured when a concrete pillar fell on his head during their displacement, causing a skull fracture and severe bleeding. He has undergone several surgeries and other treatments, but the injury has affected the movement of his left hand and foot and caused nerve problems. He now urgently needs cranioplasty surgery to repair his skull, along with daily physiotherapy costing $20. Between Jamal’s treatment and her own medical needs, the family spends around $400 a month on medication. Her 15-year-old daughter is also severely underweight at just 18 kilograms and suffers from anemia and malnutrition, while caring for her youngest son’s basic needs costs another $70 a month for milk and diapers. The family struggles to access food, as they cannot reach soup kitchens, and even collecting drinking water requires long walks. Umm Jamal has also been unable to afford education for her three eldest children, who should be attending university and high school, because of the high costs and safety concerns. With so many medical needs and daily expenses, she is struggling to provide for all eight children while seeking the treatment Jamal needs to recover. Her hope is to give her son the chance to heal and allow her children to live in safer, healthier conditions.

🚨Low donations - Only £118 raised🚨 Newly #VerifiedByRadioWatermelon today chuffed.org/project/help-ree…… Please donate and share Stand with the living Your spare change is someone's survival Reem Akram, 36, is a mother of four children from Gaza and is currently pregnant with her fifth child. Her children, Ahmad, 10, Dima, 8, Akram, 5, and Karim, 2, have been displaced with their parents ten times, and the family now lives in a school with limited access to food, clean water, medicine, and other basic necessities. They lost their home, car, jobs, gold, and most of their personal belongings during the war. Reem has a high-risk pregnancy and needs special medication costing around $250 per month, and the family even had to sell one of their two phones to help pay for it. They have no gas for cooking and must burn whatever materials they can find, which has already caused burns to two of their children. They receive meals from a soup kitchen at most three times a week, and the flour available to them is often infested with insects. Their youngest child still needs milk and diapers, while sending their three older children to school and kindergarten would cost between $200 and $300 a month. Reem’s husband worked as a mathematics professor before the war, but he lost his job and has been unable to find steady work. He also suffers from a slipped disc, which limits his ability to do physical labour. Despite their efforts, the couple struggles to meet their children's needs and relies on donations to get by. Reem is asking for support to help her family afford food, medication, and other essentials while trying to keep her children safe through these difficult circumstances.

🚨$0 raised so far🚨 Newly #VerifiedByRadioWatermelon today spotfund.com/story/6ca95942-… Please donate and share You can't stop the bombs But you can send bread Donia Elmasry is a 28-year-old mother of three from Beit Hanoun in northern Gaza. She is currently pregnant and living with her husband and children, aged 8, 7, and 2, in a classroom being used as a shelter for displaced families. Her family has been displaced multiple times since October 7, and their home and entire neighbourhood have been destroyed. Donia also lost her brother and his entire family in the genocide, while her husband and children have been injured. Her youngest child suffered severe burns when he was one year old after a pot of boiling water fell on him. He underwent a skin graft using skin from his leg to treat his arm and continues to need medical care, requiring frequent hospital visits. The family is struggling with malnutrition, and Donia is finding it difficult to provide enough healthy food, clothing, medicine, and other basic necessities. Her youngest child still needs milk and diapers, while educating her two older children costs around $200 a month for school expenses, supplies, and private tutoring. Their education has been disrupted by the genocide, and Donia does her best to help them study at home. Both she and her husband are unemployed, and they have not received assistance from a community kitchen since March 2026. Even accessing free drinking water has become difficult. Despite these circumstances, Donia is also trying to complete her university education. She has finished all her coursework in history and geography but needs $850 to retrieve her degree and officially graduate, which could improve her chances of finding work and supporting her family. For now, she is focused on caring for her children, managing her youngest child's ongoing treatment, and preparing for the arrival of her fourth child while living without a permanent home. Support would help Donia provide her family with food, winter clothing, medical necessities, and other essentials, while also giving her a chance to complete her education and work towards a more stable future.