
DONATE TO CHILDREN IN GAZA
Stopping the bombs is only the beginning. We must deliver the biggest aid and mental health response in our history, but we can't do it without you.
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The recent ceasefire announcement is a glimmer of hope for children in Gaza. But over 2 years of brutal conflict has left their world in ruins. Over 18,400 children have been killed and those who have managed to survive are severely traumatised. More than a million children are suffering from severe psychological distress, many unable to sleep or even speak. It's the worst mental health crisis for children that we have ever seen.
Stopping the bombs is only the beginning. For right now, people will finally be able to breathe. But for children in Gaza, healing will take years.
Throughout the conflict our teams on the ground never stopped doing everything they could to support children who are severely traumatised. Throughout the conflict our teams have offered trauma counselling and safe spaces for children, giving them a reprieve from the horrors around them. We also will continue to work closely with children who have lost or been separated from their family to ensure their safety and wellbeing. But the ceasefire means we can scale up our work even further.
So far, we have delivered emergency supplies to over 164,000 children and their families, including food, clean water and shelter. An end to the blockade will allow us to reach even more children with lifesaving aid.
But, we can’t do it without you.
A donation from you will help us reach children with urgently needed food and hygiene items, as well as essential mental health support as they look towards recovery and a more hopeful future. Will you support our biggest response ever?
Please, donate now.
*All one-off donations will be used to support War Child’s work protecting children in Gaza and the West Bank. Monthly gifts will mean life-saving aid for children living in war zones all around the world, being ready to respond to new and escalating conflicts, and building brighter futures for children long after the cameras have left.