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I live in Gaza City and my daily routine involves dealing with bombings, checking solar panels, trying to get water, and mourning my brother killed by Israeli forces. I cook over a fire, wait in line for water, and walk to buy groceries since gas is scarce. People swim at the beach near warships. My life is far from normal due to the ongoing aggression in Gaza. Let me know if your daily life is similar. Translation: My daily life in Gaza City involves facing bombings, water shortages, and mourning loss due to Israeli forces. I cook over a fire, wait for water, and walk to buy groceries without gas. People swim near warships at the beach. My life is far from normal due to the ongoing aggression in Gaza. Let me know if your daily life is similar.

Hamas has taken control of a hospital, seizing fuel and medicine. This has left me with no resources to treat patients, like a 5-year-old boy who needs a fracture fixed but lacks morphine due to Hamas taking it. I plead with anyone listening to leave and not stay here.

I was in Israel on a tourist visa when the conflict escalated on the 7th. Having previously trained and volunteered for the army, I was able to enlist in the reserves. By 2 PM that day, I was on base in Central Israel, in uniform. About a month and a half later, I expressed my desire to get to Gaza, messaging my officers late at night. They were initially hesitant, but I eventually connected with a high-ranking officer who facilitated my entry into Gaza. I spent two months there.

We're in Gaza, trying to date my popsicle. This situation is crazy and not normal. But we're staying strong and united. We believe we will win. Oh my gosh.

Without light, there's no path from this darkness. I understand the passion of the people and have been working quietly with the Israeli government to reduce their presence in Gaza. Thank you.

I visited the Gaza Strip with Palestinian Muslim guides. Despite risks, we entered a town and met a young girl. When the locals approached, I stayed to help and gave what I could. Both Palestinians and Israelis deserve peace. I pray they find solace in the Lord Jesus.

I wear a bracelet given by hostage parents until they come home. Jewish people have faced persecution for centuries. Massive Hamas demonstrations in Western cities are concerning.

I own a B&B housing refugees. The government gave me money to accommodate them, but then delivered crates of weapons. I found AK-47s and explosives. I can't let them have it. I'm moving the crates to a secure location. I don't want to be responsible for any harm.

Alright folks, it's time for us to head out. People are already leaving, packing up everything to go back to Mexico. You can see families and trucks loaded with their belongings. It's our turn now. After 25 years here in the United States, we've decided it's time to go home too. So, we're packing up and heading out!

Okay, we're moving to a different section of the camp because people are starting to throw stones. Reintegration has been a significant challenge for us.

I was in charge of detonating explosives. We destroyed buildings belonging to terrorists, mosques, and even a UN office that helped families affected by war in Gaza.

I am a doctor and a Ghazan, facing the daily struggles of living in a tent near the hospital without electricity or water. Charging my phone for light is a challenge, and we have been working without salaries for 6 months. Thank you. Translation: I am a doctor and a Ghazan, facing daily challenges living in a tent near the hospital without electricity or water. Charging my phone for light is difficult, and we have not been paid for 6 months. Thank you.

We're heading to Gaza with our best soldiers. The situation is intense, but we're confident in our victory. Together, we are strong. Despite the challenges, our soldiers remain resilient, even without sleep.

I am honored to be here after doing this job for a while. Unfortunately, those back home cannot witness it or join me in person.

Children who were evacuated from Gaza were asked what they miss the most about Gaza. Their answers were shared.

I am trying to survive without becoming a refugee. I have been displaced from my home for 100 days and I know the feeling of being without a home or land. I cannot go anywhere. The place I am currently in is a hospital, the last functioning one.

Taking a long march back to their homes in northern Gaza demonstrates their steadfastness. The situation has changed significantly over the past fifteen months. Where are you taking pictures? You’re on the street, so please don’t take pictures here. Why not? I don’t know. Can you stop touching me? I’ll talk to you. Alright.

We always carry it with us. Today or tomorrow, it doesn't matter. What matters is that you know you are the Palestinian resistance. You are Palestine.

I am currently in Rafa, where I have been evacuated three times due to the threat of invasion. We are trapped here, as the Egyptian borders are closed and the Israeli forces are in the north. Rafa feels like a prison, with no way to escape. The children of Gaza are our hope, and all they ask for is an end to the war. Please remember that these innocent children deserve a safe and warm life, where they can go to school without fear.

I'm considering taking in an Israeli refugee, but I have some concerns. I joke about giving them a shelf and fridge, but then I might end up sleeping in my own shed because the toilet is occupied. It's funny, right? I recently did a job where I got heavily booed for a joke, but I believe if you don't like it, you can leave. I care about the people in Gaza.

This is my final video. A million people from Gaza are coming towards us without food or water. They are being bombed as they try to leave. We don't know where to accommodate them. It's heartbreaking that the people in the hospital cannot be evacuated. Where is humanity? Where are people's hearts in this world to allow such a tragedy to happen in this day and age?

Today is a tough day emotionally. I'm reflecting on how much I miss my patients and the feeling of being a human. Part of me has accepted the situation, but another part is stubbornly resisting, and that's what I'm struggling with right now. Check out my shirt! My mother-in-law brought it over. It's a 1992 Snoop Dogg shirt that says "Ain't nothing but a G thing, baby." I look like I'm ready to play tennis. My hair is growing back in, though. I'm a mess.

I'm Mohammed from Gaza. They used banned materials in missiles causing injuries. We're like a testing site for these banned weapons. This must end.

I am currently in Azza, on the beach in Bishkatif, feeling safe and happy. My friends and I have successfully taken control of Beit and now we are planning to conquer the remaining areas of Gaza.

I've heard heartbreaking stories of forced displacement in Gaza. Families have minutes to flee before bombings. Many aren't warned. Children are left injured and traumatized. There is no safe place in Gaza.