Those who survive Israel’s genocidal bombardment may not survive the sight of death and destruction it leaves behind.
![Nima, the author's sister-in-law, hugs two relatives in a photo taken before the war, in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip [Courtesy of Ghada Ageel]](/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Nima-1713886368.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
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Amid the rubble and pain of Gaza, stories emerge of Palestinian bravery and generosity.
Since I last wrote to you, Mr President, I have lost another 220 members of my extended family in Gaza.
I fear what an Israeli invasion would mean for more than a million displaced Palestinians sheltering in the city.
The horrors of Israel’s genocide against the Palestinians continue, even after the ICJ ordered it to stop.
![A photo of the author's relative Alaa along with three of her children [Courtesy of Ghada Ageel]](/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/image_123650291-1707294853.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
The pain of Gaza’s orphaned children is unimaginable. In their name, we must act now to stop Israel’s genocide.
Israel’s war on Gaza is paving the way for a new world order in which no civilian can find true safety.
Mr Biden, I have lost 36 members of my extended family in Gaza in just one day. I want you to know their names.
