Bunny

I would like to tell you At last, I married my beloved Esraa, and it was the happiest moment of my life 🤍

Now she is three months pregnant, and we dream of a baby who will fill our lives with joy. But the harsh reality around us has turned that happiness into constant worry 💔

We live in a worn-out tent that cannot protect us from the cold or the rain. During this sensitive time, my wife needs proper care, healthy food, clean drinking water, and vitamins so she and our baby can stay safe 🤰💧💊

I see fresh fruit in the markets every day, but I cannot afford to buy even the simplest things she needs 🍎😔

What hurts me the most is that I cannot provide for my pregnant wife and our unborn child. All I wish for is a safe pregnancy and a healthy baby in our arms 🤲

Donation link...... 🍉

If you can help, even a little, it would make a huge difference in our lives 🙏💗

Verified...,🇵🇸

✅️Vetted by @gazavetters, my number verified on the list is ( #672 )✅️

I am Shams from Gaza, 17 years old, a girl from a family of 7. I was in my first year of high school before the war. I loved my family, my school, my friends, and life itself. But the war came and took everything I loved away.

The days have passed filled with loss and hunger. We no longer go to school—education has stopped, my school and home were bombed, and now my sister, her four daughters, and I all live in a single room.

We are struggling just to find a bite to eat, to have a roof that protects us from rain, rocket shrapnel, and the smell of gunpowder. Time passed, and I was supposed to take my final exams this year, but the war took away our right to education in every way.

We are facing the worst living conditions—insanely high prices for food, cleaning supplies, and medicine. We are displaced after losing our home. My father was injured while trying to find food; he suffers from a herniated disc in his back.

We are truly in need of help. Life here is almost impossible, and the conditions are extremely harsh. Please help me secure shelter, food, medical care, and at least a livable situation. A little from you can make a big difference.

There’s no home to keep you safe, no food to ease your children’s hunger.

Just imagining that breaks the heart… but for us, it’s not a thought , it’s our daily life. My family and I live this reality, surrounded by ruins, holding on to survival.

We’re not asking for much , only for you to feel with us. Your compassion and support are the light that helps us endure the endless night

this campaign has been up since May 2024, and 60% of the goal has been raised so far

lately, this campaign has only been receiving 1-3 donations each day. as of writing, there have been no new donations in 14 hours, and only 3 in the past 2 days.

you do not need to be in constant pain to own a cane.

folding canes have a clasp or band to keep them folded. losing the band is a pain in the ass.

you will get dirty looks

it does not matter what age you are. you will get dirty looks.

you have to hold it in the opposite hand as the disabled leg. this is fortunate, as I am right handed, so i hold it in my left hand to support my right leg.

people will try to steal your cane from you.

when standing still, I hold it in my right hand unless i need to do something right handedly. this does not work as well as i thought it would.

being visibly physically disabled is difficult. having a mobility aid will help with pain and movement, but some people don't get them because visible disability is treated with disgust.

if someone meets you for the first time, and you don't have your cane, then they will like you more, but they will not believe you are actually disabled.

if someone meets you for the first time, and you have your cane, they will not treat you the same.

the majority of other cane and mobility aid users I have met are homeless. I live close to a big city.

People do not want to see you being disabled.

you will not hear of the benefits of using a cane from anyone who does not use a cane.

no one will prepare you for the world of being visibly physically disabled. however bad you think we have it is usually not from the disability at all. I can deal with pain and I can deal with an indisposed left hand.

the hardest part of being disabled is the fact that no one will care until you make them care.

the disabled seats on trains are a suggestion

the disabled seats on buses are a suggestion.

you will have a different experience with using a cane than I have had.

your hand will become tired. you are using it as a leg.

your cane is legally a part of your body. this will not stop some people.

you are not your disability. but it will affect you.

i love you

theres always an invisible someone who has it worse. that person will not be affected or offended by your use of a cane. take the damn ibuprofen. put the folded cane in your bag. ask your friends for help. gd knows they need help sometimes too.

you will have to learn that things will be impossible to you. you may not run as fast anymore. you may not become a skater, like you always wanted to be. you may be left behind when everyone else runs ahead.

you deserve better.

your cane handle gets dirty. wash it.

some days pain is worse. some days you will feel it the moment you wake up.

no one deserves pain. the human condition is not to suffer. we deserve better. we deserve to be loved and not tolerated. we deserve to be seen better than from the corners of eyes. we deserve to be heard better than an afterthought at a meeting.

be quick to care for yourself. I love you.

There’s no home to keep you safe, no food to ease your children’s hunger.

Just imagining that breaks the heart… but for us, it’s not a thought , it’s our daily life. My family and I live this reality, surrounded by ruins, holding on to survival.

We’re not asking for much , only for you to feel with us. Your compassion and support are the light that helps us endure the endless night