I couldn’t tell whether we were alive or dead and buried under the rubble by Rasha Abou Jalal

PLEASE TAKE ACTION RIGHT NOW AND SEND YOUR LETTER TO THE UN OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL ADVISER ON THE PREVENTION OF GENOCIDE AND THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT PROSECUTOR.

GAZA CITY—I woke up at 3 a.m. on March 18th to the sound of a massive explosion above my head, shattering the silence of the night. For a moment, I felt like I had died.

… Suddenly, the screams of my five children pierced my ears. I couldn’t tell whether we were alive or dead and buried under the rubble. I rushed to hold them.

… “Mama! Are we going to die?” my terrified 12-year-old daughter, Saida, asked me, her body trembling with fear.

… As we fled, my husband said, “When I heard our children screaming, I felt helpless. I only thought about getting them out alive, but I brought them out to what? To a life where we run from one death to another?”

… The airstrikes last night killed more than 400 Palestinians, including 174 children, 89 women, and 32 elderly people.

Continue reading at https://www.dropsitenews.com/p/palestinian-journalist-narrowly-survives-gaza-israeli-bombing