Middle East: Two years have passed since the launch of the US-Israeli war on the Gaza Strip, and the pain has only deepened across every corner of the besieged enclave. The massacre—described by observers as “the crime of the century”—continues unabated, with destruction and death becoming the language of daily life.

Out of 38 hospitals, more than 25 have been completely destroyed, while the remaining facilities operate in near-total collapse—particularly in Khan Younis, where newborns share single incubators at Nasser Medical Complex. Dozens of infants struggle for breath amid power outages, medicine shortages, and the disintegration of the health system.

In one Gaza hospital lies a baby less than a year old—the sole survivor of an entire family wiped out in an Israeli enemy airstrike. Wrapped in white gauze that barely conceals his wounds, he embodies the tragedy of thousands.

“This child lost everything,” said one of the doctors with visible grief. “All he has left is life itself—and we’re trying to save even that, despite the crippling shortage of equipment and medicine.”

Gaza: A City of Endless Grief

Scenes from the Strip capture a landscape of unrelenting sorrow—children gasping for air in overcrowded wards, others groaning beneath bandages, enduring pain that dwarfs their years. The footage emerging from Gaza reveals a scale of devastation that should shake the conscience of humanity—yet the world remains unmoved.

Two years of bombardment and blockade have failed to stir global outrage. The same nations that preach human rights now watch in silence as small bodies are pulled from rubble and dreams die before they can begin.

Psychological studies warn that Gaza’s surviving children carry lifelong scars of trauma and fear, their minds haunted by memories of explosions and loss.

In Gaza City’s Al-Tuffah neighborhood, survivors recount the horror of the Abd al-Aal family massacre, where an Israeli strike wiped out an entire household. Their trembling voices and frightened eyes tell the story of a city living under perpetual terror—one where no school, hospital, or home is safe.

A War on Memory and Existence

The ongoing aggression, observers say, aims not only to spill blood but to erase Gaza’s memory and murder childhood itself. Each strike targets not just life, but history—seeking to extinguish the very spirit of resistance.

Despite the ruins, Gaza endures—its cries echoing against a wall of global indifference.

Two years on, the Strip continues to be annihilated by American-made bombs, Gulf-financed weaponry, and the silence of a world that has long abandoned its humanity.
While Western powers provide cover and Arab regimes normalize ties with the occupier, the temporary Zionist entity persists in its crimes without consequence or accountability.

The question remains: Where is humanity? Who will rescue it from the savagery of global Zionism?