Support Fadwa's Life Rebuild After Family Loss

Please read this as if you were a member of my family, perhaps my sister, daughter, or friend. Imagine that my family, who is now facing death, is your family

"My name is Fadwa, I am an architect from Gaza. I have one daughter named Celine. I had a beautiful family; they were my whole life: my mother, my father, my sisters Nermeen and Maram, and my brothers Abood and Firas. I lived a peaceful life and had big dreams and ambitions.

Since the war in Gaza began, I lost everything in a moment. On November 7th of last year, I lost 30 members of my family, including my mother, my father, my sister Nermeen, and my brother Abood, in one second. One missile was enough to end the lives of my family and my mother’s entire family, including my aunt, her husband, their children, and many relatives. None of them survived.

My loss in the war did not stop at losing my family; my family's home, my home, and my architectural office, which was my only source of income, were destroyed. Now, I am without a family, without a home, and without a job.

I had introduced myself before, and my life was full of calm, passion, ambitions, and goals. But today, it has become a life overwhelmed by deep sorrow over the loss of my entire family.**

Asking for your help is the only hope I have to save my life and my future. In these harsh circumstances, your assistance could be the light in the darkness of my life. Every dollar you can contribute could save a life, bring hope to a weary heart, and protect a future that I deserve to live with dignity.

Please, do not read this story as a passing tragedy. I am here to ask you not to let this pain grow worse and to help me start a new life. I am not just asking for your sympathy; I am asking for your actual help—whether by donating or by sharing this story with everyone you know who can help. Read this with your heart, and take action as if I were a member of your family, living under these conditions. Your help could be the difference between despair and hope, between darkness and light.