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Gaza’s remaining alive children rejoice as rain splashes the war torn region

Israel has killed more than 11,100 people in Gaza, that’s one out of every 200 people.

Gaza’s remaining alive children were spotted rejoicing as rain splashed the war-torn region Tuesday.

  • At least 11,180 people have been killed in Gaza from Oct. 7 to Nov. 13, including 4,104 children.
  • The killed also include doctors, journalists, professors and poets.
  • Besieged Gaza hospital misery continues while rainfall prompts new health scare.
  • Around 1 million displaced people in schools will be freezing to death if Israel’s widespread attack on Gaza continues this winter.

Palestinians in Gaza woke up to rain on Tuesday while the heavy Israeli bombardment continued for the 39th day of the offensive.

Following the blockade of the Gaza Strip, Israel has cut down the water and power supply in the area.

Videos are doing rounds on social media showing the children of Gaza, who are constantly being bombed by Israel, finding happiness in the rain. Children played on the broken roads and in shelter camps in the rain like any other average child would enjoy the rain in any peaceful part of the world.

People and children also collected the rainwater to reserve it for daily usage.

 

 

Rainfall in Gaza is good for avoiding scarcity of water, at the same time it’s a cause of significant concern due to the extensive rubble and many killed people and animals are believed to be buried underneath.

 

People sheltering in UN schools are now facing a new problem as tents begin sinking due to heavy rainfall, Al Jazeera reports.

One man at the UN camp in the city of Rafah, southern Gaza, called for urgent intervention as people are already suffering from a lack of food, water, electricity and other necessities.

“If our children do not die from war, they will die from the cold of winter and hunger,” he said.

 

 

 

Saman Siddiqui

I am a freelance journalist, holding a Master’s Degree in Mass Communication and an MS in Peace and Conflict Studies, associated with the electronic media industry since 2006 in various capacities. Here at OyeYeah, I cover a range of genres, from journalism to fiction to fashion, including reviews, and fact findings. 

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