Hello,

My name is Ezzaldeen, a student from Gaza. I have always dreamed of becoming a doctor so I can save lives, help people, and give hope to those who suffer. Today, I am asking for your support because my family is facing a critical situation, and my mother’s life depends on receiving proper medical care.

My Mother’s Fight and My Family’s Struggle

My mother has been battling blood cancer (leukemia) since 2010. After many years of fighting this illness, her condition has become very difficult, and she urgently needs specialized medical treatment and evacuation outside Gaza to receive the care she needs.

Watching my mother suffer while being unable to provide her with the treatment she deserves has been one of the hardest experiences of my life.

My father also suffers from severe asthma and chronic respiratory problems and requires continuous treatment.

Because of the destruction and the difficult circumstances in Gaza, my family is struggling to afford medical care, basic needs, and a safe life.

Our monthly medical and living expenses are approximately:

$800 per month

My Dream of Becoming a Doctor

Despite everything we have faced, I completed high school with a 92% grade. My dream is to study Human Medicine and become a doctor—not only to build my future, but also to help my family and serve people who are suffering.

The estimated cost to begin my medical education, including tuition fees, books, transportation, and basic living needs, is approximately:

$5,000 USD for my first year

Why I Need Your Help

I never imagined that I would have to ask strangers for help, but today my family needs support to survive and my mother needs a chance to receive treatment.

Your donation can help us cover urgent medical needs, support my mother’s journey to receive care, and help me continue my path toward becoming a doctor.

Even a small donation or sharing my story can make a life-changing difference.

Thank you for reading my story, for your kindness, and for standing with my family during this difficult time.

With gratitude,

Ezzaldeen