Aseel (She doesnot deserve this)

This is Aseel. A child, not a headline. She asks when she can go home—no one knows what to say. In rooms like this, the world is measured in bandages and courage.

— Protect children.

Reuters resignation, it’s a conscience — Valeria Zink

“I couldn’t sign my name under silence.” Eight years in the newsroom, and one truth too heavy to ignore. This isn’t a career move—it’s a conscience.

— The story matters more than the masthead.

Hunger food scramble

Listen closely—this is what hunger sounds like. No child should learn to fight for food. Relief should arrive before the tears do.

— Food is a right. Deliver aid safely.

Mother praying over injured boy

A mother holds on—one hand on her child, the other on a prayer. She whispers promises only a parent can make: stay with me… I’m here… we’ll go home.

— Every life is precious. Let the wounded heal in safety.

Humanity at its lowest

A small girl sits on a hospital floor—dusty, injured, crying as she clutches a sample tube. Voices around her try to comfort her; her whole body shakes.

— Protect children. Protect civilians.

Boys clinging to car near ambulances

When the siren stops, there’s no time. Boys climb onto a dented car—the only ride moving. They’re not joyriding; they’re racing fear and making space for the injured.

— Safe corridors for ambulances. Protect medical workers.

Journalist in PRESS vest (clip)

Here, wearing “PRESS” can make you a target— and still she says: today we will be free. Her job is to stand where the truth is loudest. Let her do it without a crosshair.

— The press is not a target.

Interior dust/smoke scene

Breathing becomes a job when the walls turn to powder. Footsteps test the floor, voices count the missing.

— Send masks, send medics, send mercy.

Funeral, camera & PRESS vest (Azar Bsisah)

Friends whisper Azar’s name, a prayer, a promise to keep filming. A press vest should come home with sweat, not blood. Remember the storyteller.

— Journalists are civilians.

Mourning tent with shrouds

The tent fills—with names, with hands, with a silence too heavy to lift. Families fold the sheets and kiss foreheads that should be warm. Grief keeps a ledger we must stop adding to.

— Cease the fire. Spare the families.

Our little Girl

In her eyes there’s a lesson she never asked to learn: counting losses before birthdays. Childhood is not a uniform or a shield—it’s a right. Let her grow, not grieve.

— Let children be children.

Strike at/near tent camp

A sudden flash.Dust climbs as people run from every side. You can’t take shelter when the shelter is the target. Inside that cloud are families—that’s the cost.

— Spare displacement camps.