He went to get help and did not return

A teenager who went to look for food and a man who survived the Monthly Months are among those who died in Gaza last week.

On Thursday, the Ministry of Health Hamas recorded two new deaths due to malnutrition over the last 24 hours, when the help agencies warned that the siege of Israel Gaza caused the spread of “mass hunger”.

The Israeli government’s press -secretary denied this, saying that Hamas was guilty of creating a food deficit and abduction assistance.

With the UN warning that the Humanitarian Gazeline is being destroyed at an “acceleration” pace, and the World Health Organization states that at least 10% of gases are sharply malnutrition, the BBC talks to people on the territory they lost last week.

Nineteen -year -old Abdulla Omar Jende was killed on Sunday, July 20, when he went out to find food, his sister Narin says.

They were in the damaged house of their mother in al-lobes in Central Gaza.

“He was impatient to go and brings food that day,” Nadrin says.

“I said to him,” Just eat a few lentils that we have left, “but he refused.”

He says that at 16:00 (13:00 GMT) Abdullah left the house to get more than 5 km (3.1 miles) to the north to the truck that comes weekly to get a few pounds of flour to feed the family. He was with two of his brothers and several laws.

At about 23:00 that night, one of Mahmoud’s brothers called Nadrin to tell her that while they waited that Israeli assistance soldiers suddenly opened fire.

They were not in the corridor – a military zone cut north of the gas strip from the south.

Mahmoud told Nagrin that Abdullah was killed and he and his second brother were injured.

“He was a joy to be around, at the same time warm and fun,” she says, remembering that after lunch she and Abdullah took on the beach in Gaza when they were younger.

“He loved football and sports.”

He says Abdullah worked with local groceries, helping to wear fruits and vegetables and “dreamed of opening a new business after the war.”

In response, the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) said they were in charge of dismantling Hamas’s military capabilities and have taken possible precautions to mitigate civil damage.

It states that this can “better contact if you were able to provide coordinates” for the incident.

The Gaza Civil Defense Agency said in Gaza that only 93 people were killed and dozens of gas, mostly almost almost almost for help, was killed in the Israeli fire.

Speaking about one specific incident in Northern Gaza, the Israeli military said the troops fired in the crowd “to remove the immediate threat,” but challenged the killed figures.

Ahmed Alhasant, 41, died on Tuesday, July 22.

His brother Echo Alhasant says that “the malnutrition killed him – he is more and more bad day after day.”

Echo says his brother started poorly after Israel introduced a blockade of gas help in March. Since May, Israel has allowed some help in the territory, but the assistance groups say it is not enough.

For three months, Ahmed, who was also a diabetic, was unable to get enough food or beverages, leaning on pieces of bread and canned from time to time, says Echo.

As a result, its weight dropped from 80 kg (12 stone 8 pounds) to 35 kg, and its health quickly deteriorated, says Echo.

“His speech was broken, and sometimes we could hardly understand it,” says Echo.

Ahmed’s cousin, the alhassant’s refab, says the family took him to the hospital, but “they would say to us,” He needs food, not medication. “So we returned it home.”

Echo says Ahmed, who had previously installed television companions and was a football fan, “died peacefully” in his home in Deir al-Bala in the center of Gaza.

“He had a strong personality and was one of the best people you could meet,” Echo added.

22-year-old Mohammed Kulab was killed as a result of an air ticket on July 22, his brother-in-law reports.

Omar Rahaida says Mohammed was resting in his tent in a Palestinian camp in the al-Cadets of Western Hannis, in the south of Gaza, when the air strike hit the area between 5:00 pm and 18:00 local time.

“He was himself.

Omar says he talked to Mohammed the day before death – they came across each other, looking for help.

“He said to me,” Don’t go on your own, I’ll try to get you flour. “He died the next day.”

Mohammed leaves behind his sister and his younger brother, who was completely dependent on him, says Omar.

“Koulab was a respectful young guy who was full of life. He did not participate in any unnecessary questions, and everyone loved him,” he says.

In response, IDF made a similar statement given for Abdullah, saying that they had “taken” possible precautions to mitigate civil damage “and that he would need the coordinates where he died to further consider his case.