#Gaza
Tumblr posts tagged #Gaza from across Tumblr — no login required.
Hello This is Mahmoud Khalaf from Gaza, currently studying in Ireland. I am campaigning to evacuate my family from Gaza and reunite with them in Ireland where we can rebuild our lives. Our campaign has been vetted by El Shab Hussein and Nabulsi #151 on the Vetted Gaza Fundraisers List, as explained in my recent post titled “Traumatized in Ireland While my Family is Facing Death and Starvation in Gaza" Could we ask you please to reblog our post, boost our family campaign and share it within your networks. You are our last hope amid this horrific genocidal war! Link https://www.tumblr.com/supportgaza/767056441041420288/traumatized-in-ireland-while-my-family-is-facing?source=share
Reblog by @supportgaza · 2 images
🛑 Don't Let Hope Die in Farah's Heart 3 days without a single donation. Farah is waiting for emergency surgery and suffering in silence. Please give her a chance to receive the treatment she desperately needs. 🙏🥺💔https://chuffed.org/project/153965-urgent-appeal-kidney-failure-and-autism-threatens-farah
.
🚨 VIRAL TUMBLR POST (STRONG VERSION) 🚨 STOP. A mother from Gaza is begging you to read this. My name is Eman. My children and I lost our home in Gaza. We are now displaced and struggling every day just to find food and survive. I am not asking for sympathy. I am asking to be seen. If you can donate, please help us. If you cannot, please reblog this post. One share might reach the person who can save my children. Don’t scroll past this. ❤️ Thank you for your time and humanity. 🔗 Verified fundraiser: https://chuffed.org/project/130959-help-eman-and-her-family-survive-in-gaza� #Gaza #HelpGaza #MutualAid #HumanitarianAid #SaveChildren #StandWithGaza #EmergencyRelief #Donate #Repost #Palestine #DisplacedFamilies #FreePalestine
“URGENT: My Children May Sleep Hungry Tonight”
hi everyone !! this is a donation link for my friend, Fatimah from Gaza ! (@fatimahthegazawarrior on instagram) thank you so much if you share or donations !! Her personal message: Hello dear friend 🤍 I’m from Gaza. My family and I are doing our best to survive through these hard times. Your kindness can bring us hope and relief. Please consider donating through the link below to help us meet our basic needs and rebuild what we’ve lost. Every contribution counts your support means everything. May peace and blessings be upon you all. http://www.paypal.com/donate?
Iranians greet deal to end war with relief, suspicion and uncertainty
Iranians greet deal to end war with relief, suspicion and uncertainty Submitted by MEE correspondent on Mon, 06/15/2026 - 08:35 Most Iranians have welcomed the agreement as a chance for stability and economic recovery, but others fear the US and Israel will regroup and attack again Iranian women walk past Iran’s national flag at Vanak Square in Tehran on 10 June 2026 (Atta Kenare/AFP) Off Iranians have reacted with relief, suspicion and uncertainty after US President Donald Trump announced a deal to end the months-long US-Israeli war on Iran. “Has it really ended? I can’t believe it,” Sepideh, a 32-year-old Tehran resident, told Middle East Eye on Monday. “Thank God. I still can’t believe it’s over. I just hope everything goes back to normal. We were exhausted. I’m so, so happy.” Sepideh, who sells handmade jewellery online, said the past few months had left her business hanging by a thread. Like many small business owners in Iran, she watched sales collapse as conflict, uncertainty and internet disruptions reshaped daily life. “Most of my sales came through Instagram,” she said. “When the internet was cut off, everything was frozen. Besides that, nobody was in the mood to buy things like jewellery.” ‘I want things to improve in Iran. I want sanctions to be lifted. Most of our problems come from sanctions’ - Darya, 28-year-old Iranian Now, with Iran and the US reaching a preliminary understanding after weeks of conflict and diplomatic contacts, Sepideh says she is allowing herself to think about the future again. She hopes the agreement survives and eventually leads to a broader deal that could improve economic conditions and allow her small business to grow. Across Iran, reactions to the announcement have ranged from excitement and relief to anger, distrust and deep scepticism. While many people say they are simply happy to see a pause in the cycle of military escalation, others doubt the agreement will last. Some believe it represents a dangerous concession. Others see it as the only realistic alternative to another war. Hoping for a return to normal life For Darya, a 28-year-old from the northern city of Sari, the agreement could affect a life-changing decision. She has been accepted to a university in France and has spent months waiting to complete her visa process. Now she believes there is finally a chance that things will move forward. “It feels like a miracle,” she told MEE. “I know almost nothing about politics, but for months all I did was follow the news.” The uncertainty took a heavy toll on her. She said she was particularly alarmed by Israeli strikes on Lebanon on Sunday, fearing they could derail the diplomatic process. Iran will no longer accept endless talks. It is creating deterrence on its own terms Read More » “I was sure [Israeli Prime Minister] Netanyahu was trying to sabotage everything,” she said. “When I heard about the new Israeli attacks on Lebanon, I thought it was over. I thought we were back to square one. Iran would respond, then Israel would respond again, and eventually the United States would get involved.” Despite welcoming the agreement, Darya still plans to leave Iran, at least temporarily. “Yes, I want things to improve in Iran,” she said. “I want sanctions to be lifted. Most of our problems come from sanctions. If sanctions are removed, jobs, businesses and the economy will improve too.” She said she still wants the experience of studying abroad and living in Europe. But she hopes that by the time she finishes her studies, Iran will be in a much better position than it is today. Not everyone shares her optimism. Mohammad, 43, says the announcement has done little to convince him that a lasting agreement is within reach. “Just look at how long it took them to reach this small understanding, which is really more of a ceasefire extension than anything else,” he said. “During that time, the United States attacked, Israel attacked and Iran attacked. "All of that makes it difficult for me to be optimistic,” he continued. “People want to believe all their problems are over, but I don’t think Iran and the United States will be able to reach an agreement on difficult issues like the nuclear programme and sanctions relief.” Opposition supporters feel betrayed The announcement has also produced frustration among some opponents of the Islamic Republic who had hoped external pressure would eventually lead to political change inside Iran. Among them is Amir, a 19-year-old from Karaj. “We were fooled,” he told MEE. “We were lied to. Reza Pahlavi said he was on his way to Tehran. Trump said help was coming soon. Netanyahu said he would change the situation in Iran. Was this the help Trump promised? To make a deal with the clerics?” Amir said the agreement has left him feeling more hopeless than before. 'Look at the timing. Why two months from now? Because Trump wanted peace of mind during the World Cup. After that, he will come back for us’ - Emad, government supporter “I could not have imagined worse news,” he said. “Once the agreement is in place and the Islamic Republic no longer worries about war, it will turn its attention back to the people. More repression will follow.” His frustration reflects a broader disappointment among some opposition activists who believed the recent conflict could fundamentally weaken the Iranian system. Instead, they now find themselves watching Tehran and Washington return to negotiations. The strongest criticism, however, has come from some hardline supporters of the Islamic Republic. Over recent weeks, opposition to negotiations had become increasingly visible at rallies and public gatherings organised by conservative groups. Some participants openly described the negotiators as traitors. Emad, a 38-year-old from Tehran, is one of them. “God curse Araghchi and Ghalibaf for throwing us into another trap like the nuclear deal,” he said. “Only 10 years have passed since the disgraceful agreement between Rouhani and Obama. How can people fall for this again? Especially when the other side is led by the man responsible for killing our leader.“ Emad remains deeply pessimistic about the negotiations and believes another confrontation is likely. 'Vulnerability exposed’: War on Iran will change how the US bases troops in Gulf Read More » "Look at the timing,” he said. “Why two months from now? Because Trump wanted peace of mind during the World Cup. After that, he will come back for us. And under what conditions? We reopened the Strait of Hormuz, oil prices returned to normal, and the United States and Israel have had time to update their plans for another attack on Iran.” Still grieving the death of Ali Khamenei, Emad said he sees the entire diplomatic process as a coordinated effort between Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. “Do you really believe Netanyahu drinks a glass of water without American approval?” he asked. “This whole good cop, bad cop act was designed to fool us into thinking Israel opposed the agreement.” He argued that Israeli leaders are actually among the biggest beneficiaries of the understanding reached between Tehran and Washington because, in his view, they knew another war would be difficult to sustain. “They knew they could not continue resisting Iran and the groups that make up the Axis of Resistance forever,” he said. Relief mixed with caution Others argue that it is simply too early to reach any conclusions. Maryam, a 59-year-old political science graduate, said public reactions have become overly emotional on both sides. “When you read the commitments made by both sides, you realise we have basically returned to where we were before the 40-day war,” she said. “But was it really necessary for so many innocent civilians to die? Did schools, universities and hospitals need to be destroyed just so the Strait of Hormuz could return to normal and the American military could end its siege of Iran?” For Maryam, the agreement raises broader questions about the role of Israel in shaping US policy towards Iran. “I remember reading a book years ago by Stephen Walt and John Mearsheimer about the influence of the Israel lobby on American foreign policy,” she said. “Nothing has illustrated the arguments in that book more clearly than what we have seen in Gaza and in the two wars fought by the United States and Israel against Iran.” 'I just want life to feel normal again’ - Sepideh, Tehran resident That belief also makes her sceptical about the future of negotiations. “Israel, Aipac and pro-Israel lobbying groups will not allow a final agreement between Iran and the United States unless the Islamic Republic changes its approach towards Israel,” she said. For now, that outcome appears unlikely. In the meantime, many Iranians are simply trying to process what has happened. Some see a chance for economic recovery. Others expect disappointment. Some fear another war is only being postponed. For Sepideh, however, the politics can wait. After months of uncertainty, she said she is focused on something much simpler. “I just want life to feel normal again.” War on Iran Tehran 'How can people fall for this again?’: Iranians greet deal to end war with relief, suspicion and uncertainty News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0
Israel Continues Ceasefire Violations as Strikes Kill Two Palestinians in Central Gaza, IDF Expands Occupation Nearly 1,000 Palestinians have been killed by the IDF in Gaza since the so-called ceasefire deal was signed in October 2025. An Israeli airstrike in central Gaza on Tuesday killed two Palestinians, the Palestinian news agency WAFA has reported, as the IDF continues its constant violations of the US-backed ceasefire deal. According to medics speaking to Reuters, the two Palestinians who were killed were brothers, identified as Ahmed and Mahmoud Abu Heen, and they were killed near the Nuseiray refugee camp. Photos from the al-Awda Hospital in Nusierat show Ahmed’s young children mourning their father. Reuters also reported that Israeli troops are expanding the “yellow line,” the vague boundary that separates the Israeli-occupied side of Gaza from the rest of the Strip, another clear violation of the ceasefire deal. After the deal was signed, Israel pulled its forces back and was left with control of about 53% of Gaza, but that has expanded to at least 60%. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu recently said he directed the IDF to expand the occupation area to 70%, and reports from the ground in Gaza suggest he is making good on that threat…. The continued Israeli attacks have killed at least 997 Palestinians and wounded 3,152 since the so-called ceasefire deal was signed in October 2025…. Continue reading at: https://news.antiwar.com/2026/06/16/israeli-strike-kills-two-palestinians-in-central-gaza-as-the-idf-takes-more-land/
Lebanon warns displaced against returning as Israel vows to keep troops in south
Lebanon warns displaced against returning as Israel vows to keep troops in south Authorities in southern Lebanon warned people displaced by three months of war against rushing home on Monday as Israel said it would not withdraw troops from the south despite the US-Iran ceasefire deal. In south Lebanon, where Israeli forces have occupied a self-declared security zone, municipal councils issued statements calling on residents to hold off on returning, according to reports in Lebanon’s National News Agency. In Nabatieh, a devastated city in the country’s south , Mohammed Daqdouq said he had returned on Monday morning to check on his home. “We’ll need a lifetime to rebuild - to rebuild it again and bring Nabatieh back to how it was,” he said. Mona Mazeh, a displaced woman sheltering in Beirut’s Hamra district, had no immediate plans to return to her village near the southern city of Tyre. “Frankly, we are hesitant; Israel cannot be trusted,” she said. When announcing the deal early on Monday, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, a key mediator between Tehran and Washington, said that the pact called for “the immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts, including in Lebanon”. Meanwhile, senior Israeli officials slammed the newly announced agreement, saying it does not bind Israel. The Israeli military has been razing villages in southern Lebanon for weeks, saying it is acting against Hezbollah militants embedded in civilian areas of the predominantly Shia Muslim region. Lebanon’s health ministry says Israel’s war on the country has killed at least 3,783 people and wounded 11,699 others between 2 March and 14 June. Displaced residents pack up at a school turned into a shelter in Sidon ahead of their return to their villages in southern Lebanon, 15 June 2026 (Mahmoud Zayyat / AFP)
About the #Gaza tag
What is the #Gaza tag on Tumblr?
#Gaza is a Tumblr tag people add to their posts so others can find related content. This page collects public posts tagged #Gaza from blogs across Tumblr so you can browse them in one place.
Can I browse #Gaza posts without a Tumblr account?
Yes. Zoomblr shows posts tagged #Gaza with no login or account required — just scroll the feed above. It's completely free.
How do I save an image from a #Gaza post?
Open the blog of any post you like via its link, then use Zoomblr's post viewer to download the image in full resolution.
