Jabalia refugee camp, with over a hundred thousand residents, has transformed from informal settlements into a dense neighborhood where families adapt and build upon limited space.
On summer afternoons, streets in Jabalia would become makeshift cafes where neighbors gathered, discussing everything from politics to food as children listened on cardboard squares.
Walls in Jabalia are laden with spray-painted messages that range from jokes to memorials, reflecting both the vibrance and the pain of life in the camp.
Soccer matches draw entire communities in Jabalia out of their homes, gathering in cafes to share a collective experience, emphasizing the role of soccer in unity.
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