To evacuate my family from Gaza Help us recovery

‏Hello, I'm mahmod shat i live in sweden and I'm here to share with you the story of my family, filled with difficulties and challenges in Gaza, and to seek your support and assistance in realizing our dream of freedom and safety.

‏My family has been living in Gaza for years, and despite all the hardships they faced, they never lost hope in building a better future. However, the tough economic conditions and the ongoing blockade on the territory have made life there difficult and limited.

My family consists of my mother and my sisters Yasmin, Arij, and Aya, as well as Ramadan and his wife and their children Adli, Mira) and Ahmed، Abdul Rahman, and Mohammed.

‏It has become increasingly difficult for my family to travel outside Gaza due to the significant challenges they face in crossing into Egypt. Each person needs to pay a large sum of up to $5000 USD to exit through Rafah to the Egyptian side, a sum that none of them can afford alone.

‏Therefore, I reach out to you with an open heart and with humility, seeking your financial support to help my family achieve this dream. Every dollar contributes to easing the burden and brings us closer to the path of freedom.

‏We need your help to provide safety and freedom for my family, who truly deserve to live a life free from conflicts and risks.

‏Thank you very much for your support and solidarity in this journey. Let's join hands to make our dream and the dream of my family a reality.

‏We are a family of ten people, and at the beginning of the story, I mentioned their names, and my father is passed away. We have six brothers and four sisters, and my younger brother and I are living outside the Gaza Strip in Sweden with our wives and children, whom my mother and siblings have not had the chance to meet. We support our family there. After my father's death in a car accident in the Arab Republic of Egypt while he was coming from Gaza to cover my university expenses, he passed away in 2003. After that, I completed my university studies, and then I was forced to migrate to support myself and my family. I cannot meet my mother or siblings because the Gaza Strip is under siege. I want safety for my family; this is reason enough to protect what remains of my family and our descendants after we were separated by the detestable occupation from achieving our dreams in our homeland. But I want to get my family out; it is necessary. We cannot bear living abroad and seeing our families oppressed. At any moment, our homes, which are still standing, could be bombed. But fear of the unknown is what drives us to seek help from people.