Emma Tyrrill

Fahd's Friday Update Each Friday Fahd will give us a little insight into daily life in Gaza by answering a simple question. Don't forget to check his campaign link for more insight into the family's struggles! QUESTION: What is your usual morning routine? It's not a routine, but it's a life we live. We wake up either to the horn of the water truck or to fetch water, and this is essential to catch the water round. I wake up really quickly, put on whatever, and we go running to see where the truck is to get the water. Sometimes it's very far. We start transporting water if we manage to get it. This is happening from the moment we wake until noon. As for my routine, I don't have a stable one because I don't work yet. After that, we sit for breakfast together, and I do whatever my family asks me to do. My time doesn't include any work that brings me money or compensation. We've lost the life we used to live before. The family are still living in tents and desperately need support. Thank you for your continuing care and compassion towards this family! Your support is vital! The family sends huge love and thanks to everyone!

I’m Emma in Spain and I am helping Ali to raise funds to help him get ongoing medical treatment and take care of his remaining family. Ali Khader is a wonderful, caring man who has dedicated his life to caring for others as a nurse. He used to work at Al-Sadaka Hospital, the only cancer treatment center in Gaza, which has now been reduced to rubble. The genocide has turned Ali's life upside down. His mother, father, and sister were all killed when their home was bombed, and Ali was left in critical condition. Ali has lost the people most dear to him, his home, and almost every remnant of his past life. But he has not lost hope. He continues to provide free healthcare services to the people of Gaza, working as a volunteer despite his difficult financial situation. Ali is now the provider for his remaining family, including his younger brother Amir and his married sisters. He needs ongoing medical treatment, food, and shelter as the freezing rains of winter press in. Medicine is scarce and expensive. Our ultimate goal is to get Ali evacuated from Gaza strip to receive adequate medical care for the injuries he received after the bombing that killed his family. He still has shrapnel in his head that needs to be removed. Please stand with our friend Ali; he deserves the world. Together, we can ensure that he gets the resources he and his remaining family need to stay alive. Thank you so much for your loving support.

Hi, my name is Emma and I’m from Spain. I made this campaign to help Alaa and his family. My name is Alaa, I'm 30 years old, and I live with my wife and child in Gaza. I lost my home during this terrible time , and I lost my only source of income. We are living through very difficult times with the high cost of living, and I have no source of income. I cannot provide for my family's needs without your support. I hope you will not forget us. The suffering continues. We need your help.

Hi, I’m Emma. I live in Spain. I am helping this family to get the necessities they need to survive. Our Story: A Mother’s Fight to Keep Her Children Safe I’m a mother of five children. Life has never been easy, but I always held on—for my kids, for our future, for the hope that things would get better. But then the war changed everything. My husband is now a prisoner of war. I don’t know where he is, or if I’ll ever see him again. I’m left alone, carrying the full weight of fear, responsibility, and survival. One of my children is seriously ill and needs special care, and I can barely provide even the basics for him. The others—still young and full of dreams—just need warmth, food, and the comfort of knowing their mother can keep them safe. But some days, that feels impossible. On top of all this, I am also sick. I’ve been diagnosed with a condition that requires urgent surgery—surgery that can only be performed outside the country. The pain is constant, and so is the fear of what might happen to my children if my health worsens. It’s hard for me to ask for help. But I’ve reached a point where I can no longer carry this alone. I’m sharing our story because I know there are still kind and compassionate people in this world—people who can make a difference. Every donation, no matter how small, is a light in our darkness. Every share of this campaign is a voice of hope. Please help us—help me care for my children, support my sick son, get the medical treatment I urgently need, and keep our family going while we wait and pray for the safe return of their father. From the bottom of my heart, thank you for reading, sharing, and supporting. You are our hope.