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I have photographs of two children who were each shot with extreme precision in the chest and head. It's impossible for a toddler to be shot twice by mistake, especially by a sniper. In just my first week in Gaza, the carnage against civilians surpassed all the disasters I've witnessed in 30 years of mission trips, including ground zero and earthquakes. The victims are almost exclusively children. I've never seen anything like it. I've seen more incinerated and shredded children in one week than in my entire life. Shredded means missing body parts, often from buildings collapsing or bomb explosions. We've removed large shrapnel from children and have seen kids shot multiple times by snipers.

Witnessing starvation in Gaza, exacerbated by inadequate aid from the US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Fund, is real. The speaker accuses Israel of systematically committing war crimes, including displacement, targeting civilians, and collectively punishing the population. The IDF allegedly treats Palestinians like animals, with some even dehumanizing them. The speaker recounts meeting a young boy named Amir at a distribution site who showed them a sign of respect. The boy was emaciated, without shoes, and likely hadn't eaten or bathed in days. The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation provides no water with the food, claiming it's too expensive. The speaker alleges the distribution sites are death traps. He witnessed the IDF shooting at crowds leaving a distribution site, and Amir was killed. The speaker calls for the US to defund the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation immediately and demand accountability, as it is not adequately addressing the needs of the population. The speaker questions why the US government is funding the IDF, which he describes as undisciplined and committing daily war crimes.

The humanitarian situation in Gaza is dire. During a recent visit, it was clear that conditions have worsened since the last visit. At the vocational training center of Oumuwa, which serves 45,000 people, I met a father and his five children. They were living in a makeshift space of only 4 square meters, sleeping on the floor without a mattress or blanket. The father broke down in tears, expressing how his dignity had been taken away. This story highlights the struggles faced by many in Gaza.

A recently retired Green Beret lieutenant colonel discusses his experiences working security in Gaza for UG Solutions, a subcontractor for SafeReach Solutions, which is contracted by the IDF. He states that GHF (Gaza Humanitarian Foundation) is a shadowy organization run by Johnny Moore, who he claims has no humanitarian aid background and operates from Virginia. The colonel says he quit in protest due to unethical and immoral guidance, and that others also resigned in protest. He denies being fired and refutes claims of poor performance, producing documentation of positive performance reviews. He claims GHF's accusations that he is pro-Hamas are false, and that GHF is deflecting from the real issues. He alleges the IDF is in control of aid distribution, and that GHF is an appendage of the IDF. He says he witnessed the IDF shooting unarmed civilians, and that the contractors were given automatic weapons and armor-piercing ammunition without proper training. He also states that GHF did not provide water with the food, and that the world will not tolerate what's happening in Gaza once they see it. He urges the US government to reengage the UN and stop funding GHF.

I shook hands with a Hamas activist because they treated us well and were considerate. They took care of my mom's needs and were prepared. They provided shampoo and conditioner for women. I didn't ask about what was happening outside.

A retired US Army Lieutenant Colonel ("Miss Dragula"), a combat veteran with multiple deployments, describes his experience working in Gaza for the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) from May to June 2024. GHF was established to distribute aid, replacing the UN after aid was cut off to Gaza. He was recruited by UG Solutions, a security subcontractor. He states that Gaza is "post-apocalyptic" with leveled buildings. He compares the destruction to the "Terminator" movies and says it's worse than anything he saw in Iraq, Afghanistan, or Syria. He claims the majority of the 314 contractors are American combat veterans armed with automatic weapons on tourist visas. He reports that only four aid distribution sites exist, three co-located with IDF combat units in an active combat zone, which he identifies as a war crime. He claims the northern enclave of Gaza is cut off with no aid. He says the IDF treats Palestinians like animals and that the contractors have dehumanized them. He recounts an incident where a boy he met named Amir was later killed by the IDF. He accuses the IDF of shooting at civilians to control crowds near aid sites. He states that the GHF is not delivering enough aid, leading to starvation, and that the US government should stop funding GHF and support the UN process. He suggests the IDF needs better training and leadership.

Most people died due to malnutrition, starvation, or lack of blood. Directors could only breathe when fuel, medicine, and food arrived, which always felt last minute. Now that supplies are cut off, the situation is desperate. Over 1,000 children are alive but amputated. One girl was buried alive for 12 hours next to her dead parents after an airstrike. Another 5-year-old girl arrived with mangled legs after an explosion. A 7-year-old girl came in with her arm blown off. A surgeon broke down in tears after 6 months. The psychic scars are the hardest to heal. Everyone in Gaza has a horrifying story of loss: home, loved one, limb, or eye. Every day brings more of it.

A young boy named Amir approached two guards, seeking food, carrying only a small bag of rice, flour, and lentils. He kissed their hands, a sign of respect in Arab culture, moving the guards, one a combat veteran. Amir was emaciated, shoeless, and in tattered clothes. The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation provides no water due to cost, despite the food requiring it. One guard knelt to Amir's level, saying, "People care. America cares. You're not gonna be forgotten." Amir placed his hands on the guard's face, kissed him, and said, "Thank you." People are starving and dying in Gaza. After receiving aid, as Amir left the distribution site, the IDF shot at the crowd leaving, even shooting at their feet. Amir was killed by the IDF because they lack discipline, standards, and basic human decency. He walked 12 kilometers for food, only to be killed on his way back.

Children in Gaza are being shot by snipers with deadly precision. I have seen two children shot directly in the chest and head, which is not a mistake. In my 30 years of experience and 40 mission trips, I have never witnessed such a level of civilian carnage, particularly among children. The devastation I observed in just one week in Gaza surpasses anything I've encountered before. The number of incinerated and shredded children is staggering and unprecedented in my lifetime.

A young boy named Amir approached the speakers, UG Solutions guards, and kissed their hands as a sign of respect. The speakers were moved by the gesture, noting the boy's emaciated condition and lack of basic necessities like shoes and water. The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation doesn't provide water because it's too expensive, despite the food requiring water to cook. One speaker knelt to Amir's level, expressing that people care and he won't be forgotten. Amir, in turn, placed his hands on the speaker's face and said, "Thank you." The speakers describe the distribution sites as "death traps," alleging that the IDF shoots at crowds entering and leaving the sites. One speaker recounts hearing gunfire and seeing Palestinians fall. Amir was killed by the IDF after picking up scraps of food. The speakers claim the IDF lacks discipline, standards, and basic human decency, using machine guns and tank rounds to control crowds. They suggest using loudspeakers, translators, and signage for communication. The speakers have never seen this level of depravity and disrespect for human dignity, especially with American tax dollars involved, calling it "un-American."

The transcript is a long, candid interview with a 16-year-old Palestinian boy who was born in the United Arab Emirates, lived in Gaza, and has been stuck there since the war began. He shares his daily life under war and a subsequent ceasefire, offering a firsthand look at how people survive when basic services are scarce. Key background - The speaker was born and raised in the UAE, moved to Gaza in 2021 for financial reasons, and his father remains in the UAE while his mother and siblings are with him in Gaza. They have tried to leave Gaza since day one of the war in October 2023 but have not succeeded after two years. - He emphasizes his family’s current safety improved after the ceasefire, noting that “the safe zone has expanded” and that he’s back in his house, though life remains difficult. Life during and after the ceasefire - Since the ceasefire started, there is a sense of tentative normalcy: “the saves zone has expanded,” more trucks and goods are entering stores, and he is back at home. - People are hopeful about the ceasefire, even if only “1%” of hope remains, as many are clinging to any sign of improvement. - The boy describes ongoing exhaustion from two years of war, noting that he wants to return to school, finish high school, and consider university, possibly in America or the UAE, with planned studies in marketing or business. Living conditions and daily necessities - Power relies on solar panels; he charges his phone at a neighbor’s solar setup. - Food and water are precarious. Most markets have scarce, expensive, or poor-quality items; there is a lack of basic foods such as eggs, chicken, and various meats for months. Prices fluctuate sharply; for example, a kilogram of cucumber is now much more expensive than in the UAE (around $5, compared to under $2 before the war). Rent for a two-room apartment is about $500 per month, a high sum in Gaza, and some people paid much more at the onset of the war. - He explains how money gets into Gaza: crypto is used, with a fundraiser in GoFundMe-style format, and a fundraiser manager sends money via crypto to cash exchanges. A notable fee (historically up to about 50%, later down to around 20-20%) is charged to convert crypto to cash. - Electricity is limited; there are some generators in some areas, but many rely on solar power. Water is obtained from wells and the nearby sea; early in the war, he filled up water jugs daily, but the situation has somewhat improved. - Sewage and bathrooms in tents are degraded; tents involve improvised setups with holes and improvised plumbing, especially when rain hits. There is no functioning sewage system in many tents. - Hospitals and medical care: anesthesia exists in some hospitals, but transport to outside Gaza for urgent care can be necessary; ambulances exist but depend on fuel and access. If a person is seriously injured without timely transport, outcomes can be dire. - Education and daily life: schools are destroyed or unusable; studying under siege is extremely challenging. The speaker notes that most people in Gaza face unemployment (the claimed unemployment rate being 99-100%), with many living on aid or in tents. Security and societal dynamics - Security during the war was weak; there were incidents of car theft and people evading identification by removing license plates. After the ceasefire, Hamas has reasserted some police and security roles in the area. - The speaker mentions that his cousin died because he could not access medical treatment promptly during the war. - The boy has used fundraising and humanitarian partnerships (Human Concern International) to distribute aid and sponsor orphans, with daily food distributions continuing through the ceasefire. Social and personal aspects - He notes that many people would leave Gaza if they could find a stable job abroad, while others remain due to lack of options or safety concerns. His own family’s situation remains precarious but currently safer than during peak hostilities. - He continues to document life in Gaza, balancing a resilient, hopeful outlook with the harsh realities around him. He envisions education and a future career, possibly in marketing, and expresses gratitude for the support he has received while acknowledging the ongoing hardship of daily life in a war-torn region.

A retired Green Beret officer, Miss Dragula, recounts his experience working in Gaza for the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) from May to June 2025. GHF was established to distribute aid, replacing the UN after Gaza was blocked off. He was contacted by UG Solutions, a security subcontractor, due to his combat experience. He emphasizes he has no political agenda and was content in retirement before this. His wife encouraged him to share his story. He describes Gaza as "post-apocalyptic," with leveled buildings and destroyed lives. He compares the destruction to nothing he's seen in other combat zones. The majority of GHF contractors are American combat veterans armed with automatic weapons, entering Israel on tourist visas. Aid distribution sites are co-located with IDF combat units, even in active combat zones, which he believes violates the Geneva Convention. He claims the northern enclave of Gaza is cut off from aid. He alleges the IDF treats Palestinians like animals, and American contractors have dehumanized them. He recounts an incident where a boy named Amir was killed by the IDF after receiving aid. He disputes claims that Amir is still alive, stating the picture used as proof is from a different location and time. He calls for the US government to cease funding GHF and support the UN's aid efforts instead. He suggests the IDF needs better training and leadership.

A surgeon was feeling depressed about the situation in Gaza when a colleague invited them to join a trip there. In the hospital, they saw a high number of injuries, with 50% being children. The European Hospital had turned into a refugee camp with around 20,000 people. People had no place to go after treatment, so they lived in the hospital. The suffering was worse than expected, with starvation, lack of water, and overcrowded makeshift shelters. The trauma surgeon had to make difficult decisions about who to prioritize for surgery due to the lack of medical supplies. Working with Palestinian doctors was an honor, and leaving Gaza was emotional for everyone involved. They hope the media will show the reality of the situation, where a child is killed every 10 minutes.

A young boy named Amir approached the speaker and another guard, kissing their hands as a sign of respect. The speaker noticed Amir was emaciated, shoeless, and in tattered clothes. The speaker knelt and told Amir that people care. Amir then placed his hands on the speaker's face and said, "Thank you." The speaker states that the Gazit Humanitarian Foundation provides no water at distribution sites because it's too expensive, despite the food requiring water to cook. The speaker describes the distribution sites as death traps, alleging that people are shot at when entering and leaving. The speaker claims that the IDF shoots at the crowds leaving the distribution sites, sometimes hitting them. The speaker recounts hearing gunfire and seeing Palestinians dropping on the side of the road. Amir was killed by the IDF after walking 12 kilometers to get food. The speaker believes this is due to the IDF's lack of discipline, standards, and basic human decency. The speaker suggests using loudspeakers, translators, and signs to communicate with the crowd instead of gunfire. The speaker has never seen this level of depravity and disrespect for human dignity and calls it un-American.

A retired US Army lieutenant colonel, Miss Dragula, recounts his experience working in Gaza with the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) from May to June 2025. GHF was established to distribute aid, replacing the UN after Gaza was blocked. He was contacted by UG Solutions, a security subcontractor, due to his combat experience. He emphasizes he has no political agenda, but felt compelled to help the oppressed Gazan civilians, who lack food, water, and dignity. He describes Gaza as "post-apocalyptic," with leveled buildings and destroyed lives, worse than any combat zone he's seen. The 314 contractors are mostly American combat veterans, armed with automatic weapons on tourist visas. Only four aid distribution sites exist, three co-located with IDF combat units in an active combat zone, a war crime. The northern enclave of Gaza is cut off from aid. He states the IDF treats Palestinians like animals, and US contractors have dehumanized them. Palestinians walk long distances to aid sites, where the IDF shoots near them. He recounts the story of a young boy, Amir, who showed him gratitude before being killed by IDF fire after leaving a distribution site. He accuses GHF of a cover-up regarding the boy's death. He calls for the defunding of GHF and a return to the UN aid model. He acknowledges Hamas' violence but insists on upholding human dignity and adhering to the laws of war. He attributes the problems to a lack of discipline, training, and leadership within the IDF reserve forces.

A boy walked 12 kilometers to get half a bag of rice and half a bag of lentils found on the ground. He thanked the speaker for the scraps, placed his hands on the speaker's face, kissed them, and said thank you. He then returned to a group and was shot at with pepper spray, tear gas, stun grenades, and bullets. The IDF were shooting at the crowd to control the population along the Maran Corridor, and Palestinian civilians were getting shot. The boy, Amir, who walked 12 kilometers for food, thanked them for scraps, and then died.

An orthopedic nurse named Tamir was closing a surgical wound when an Israeli soldier ordered him to abandon the patient. Tamir refused and was shot in the knee, rendering him unconscious. He was then operated on. The next day, Tamir was taken prisoner into Israel, blindfolded, and handcuffed for 45 days, receiving no wound care and being fed a juice box sporadically. After it was discovered he wasn't Hamas, he was released on the side of the road. He crawled for three kilometers with a horribly infected wound. Before his release, he was hit in the right eye with a rifle butt, causing permanent blindness. He was then picked up by a passerby and brought to the hospital. The speaker claims Tamir was tortured, starved, and abused. CNN has reached out to the IDF for comment.

My friend, a doctor in Gaza, shared that children there are experiencing severe trauma due to ongoing bombings. Lack of sleep and intense fear are causing cardiac arrests in kids. Malnutrition is also a concern. The situation is so dire that 1,000 children had amputations without anesthesia, many without parents for comfort. In comparison, my child seeks comfort for a paper cut.

I volunteered in Gaza and witnessed extreme carnage against civilians, mostly children. I've never seen so many incinerated and shredded children in my 30 years of disaster relief work. Children are being shot by snipers, with some even shot twice in critical areas. Other doctors in Gaza have also reported numerous children with gunshot wounds to the head, some captured on video.

A retired US Army Lieutenant Colonel, Miss Dragula, recounts his experience working in Gaza for the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) from May to June 2025. GHF was established to distribute aid, replacing the UN after Gaza was blocked off. He was contacted by UG Solutions, a security subcontractor, due to his combat experience. He emphasizes he has no political agenda and was content in retirement before accepting the mission to help the oppressed civilian population, who lack food, water, and dignity. He describes Gaza as "post-apocalyptic," with leveled buildings and destroyed lives, far worse than any combat zone he's seen. The majority of GHF contractors are American combat veterans armed with automatic weapons, entering Israel on tourist visas. Only four aid distribution sites exist, three co-located with IDF combat units in an active combat zone, a war crime. The northern enclave of Gaza is cut off from aid. He claims the IDF treats Palestinians like animals, with US contractors also dehumanizing them. Palestinians walk long distances to aid sites, where the IDF shoots at them. He recounts the story of a young boy, Amir, who showed him respect and gratitude, only to be killed by the IDF after leaving the site. He disputes claims that the boy is still alive, stating the picture used as proof is from a different site and day. He calls for the US to cease funding GHF and support the UN aid process, as GHF's methods are inadequate and lead to starvation. He believes the IDF needs better training and leadership, and that the US is complicit in war crimes.

"Laviv is amazing. I feel now like I'm in vacation. I feel really safe here." "On the regular day, you don't feel it, but then you are scrolling on Instagram and you see all of this. I'm very sick." "There are undeniably civilians who are suffering right now in Gaza, and rights groups are using the words like genocide and famine to describe the situation there." "I care about the people. I care about children all over the world. But first of all, we want the hostages back." "There is a Gaza wood. Like Hollywood. For Gaza." "The pictures a big problem. I see a lot of pictures that are not real. They are staged." "The suffer is because of Hamas." "Not only me. The people who died July." "Nova." "I'm 19. I'm joined up two more two more months. And you're gonna go? November." "Yes. Of course." "I love to." "No matter what you say, you can't ignore this. No innocence." "There is a mothers of terrorists, you know, who support. So there is no innocent." "It's the children gonna be terrorists."

If I were Israel, I wouldn't even provide matching socks to Gaza. But here's all the aid that y'all claim doesn't exist. But instead of Hamas distributing the ramen noodles, they're eating it all, and that's why their leaders are on Ozempic. This is exactly Hamas' plan, to paint Israel as the perpetrator of all of this. When in reality, it's Hamas that continues to use its own people as pawns. United Nations brings the food here to look like they're actually doing something productive, but they never finished a job just like your ex. Not one time has our guys engaged anybody with firearms. We were not provided with the rules of engagement. Shooting at an unarmed civilian population, at their feet, over their head, shooting at them in their direction at all Oh, look at that. Is a violation of the protocols that you need to mention. So the machine guns, the rifles, and the pistols all had live ammunition. There's no such thing as a as a dummy round or a rubber round when it comes to a high caliber automatic weapon.