Bread Lines, Empty Shelves, Bombed Farms - This Is How Starvation Feels in Gaza
Briefly

As violence resumes in Gaza, residents face the dual threats of renewed airstrikes and severe food shortages. The end of a ceasefire has plunged the region back into fear and uncertainty, with desperate attempts to secure limited food supplies. After 15 months of extreme hunger, many are haunted by the memories of starvation. Markets become overcrowded with shoppers trying to stock up on essentials, but even during pauses in fighting, the availability of food is critically low, leading to heightened anxiety about future access to basic needs.
We know all too well what the end of a ceasefire means: the end of any semblance of life in Gaza.
After enduring 15 months of extreme hunger, many have come to see starvation as even more brutal than the explicit horrors of war.
The markets were packed with panicked shoppers, all fearing this might be the last time they would see food on the shelves.
Even during the ceasefire, essential items were available only in small quantities and lasted just a few days due to lack of refrigeration.
Read at Truthout
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