Hello,

My name is Mahmoud, uncle of a beautiful baby girl named Maram, and I live in Belgium. I’m writing to you with a heavy heart, asking for your support to help save Maram’s life.

She was born during the first week of the devastating war on Gaza — a war that has shaped every moment of her young life. She is now 1.8 years old, and all she has ever known is fear, hunger, displacement, and uncertainty.

Her parents, Haytham Abushaban (34) and Aya Nofal (26), lost everything when their home in Gaza City was destroyed. They were forced to flee to the central part of the Gaza Strip, where life is even more difficult and dangerous.

This is their home before 7 October.

This is how it becomes after 7 October.

They are now struggling to survive without:

✔ A home

✔ A stable source of income

✔ Access to clean water or baby milk

✔ Adequate food or diapers

✔ Any sense of safety or stability

The situation is even worse for Haytham, who suffers from celiac disease. In Gaza’s dire conditions, finding gluten-free food is nearly impossible — leaving him weak, sick, and often starving for days.

This campaign is their lifeline.

With your help, we can:

✅ Provide milk for baby Maram

✅ Secure gluten-free food for Haytham

✅ Cover basic necessities for their survival

✅ Save and prepare for a safer future outside Gaza, whenever possible

How the donations will be used:

A portion of the funds will be sent directly to Haytham and Aya to cover their urgent daily needs — food, water, medicine, and baby supplies.

The remaining amount will be saved to help them leave Gaza and start a safer, more stable life when the opportunity arises.

I am personally organizing this GoFundMe campaign. Every donation goes directly to the family, and I will provide regular updates to ensure full transparency.

No contribution is too small. Every act of kindness brings Maram closer to hope — to a future free from war, fear, and hunger.

Please — donate, share, and help baby Maram and her parents find a way out of this nightmare.

Your generosity can give her a chance at life.

With deepest gratitude,

Mahmoud