
Bai Gaza Help Helps Helps Corruption Helps, Gives Threats that retaliaates the network of corruption
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– on the fox – first. In the battle -hit areas of Middle EastWhere corruption and violence often determine who is feeding and who is hungry, a woman chose to challenge the system.
When most of the world’s refusal to Northern Gaza, the 30-year-old East-Jerusalem resident Sarah was written as Sarah and her team created a lifeline. In coordinating with the Maina Aid umbrella of the regional partner alliance, which operates through the MultiFethary Alliance (MFA) and the Israeli Officer with, she created a system that moved hundreds of trucks into food and supply ghaza – a private contractor with a private contractor.
Results: More than 100,000 families were fed. Price: Her own safety. In a special interview in Israel, Sara Avid told Fox News Digital, “I did not even imagine the reason for the end of my life to create a safe, independent humanitarian path.”
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Distribution of help coordinated by Sara Avida in North Gaza last week. (Multfeit Alliance courtesy.)
“After the help of 346 trucks from September 22 to February 22, we reached 100,622 families,” said Avidah. “We decided to measure the distribution of distribution on June June, 22nd, when no one could get anything in the gaza, because due to the many layers of robbery, chaos and obstruction of the ground.”
Working by Meena Ed, the team of illegal created an alternative route for food and necessary supply.
In IsraelA trusted logistics company transported goods from the port of ASHDOD to Kerm Shalom and Zikim Crossing. Inside Ghaza, another logistics partner handled the transport, while unacceptable employees – coordinated with Israel in real time – shade each shipment.
“Once the help is crossed in the gaza, it is picked up by another reliable logistics partner and escorted by our own team members.

Sarah Avid, who worked with the Multi -feath Alliance, brought food to more than 5,3 families. Her success has now become a target for profits.
“Our teams are present during offloading and with the help of crossing to secure warehouses. Inside the warehouse, we start the distribution immediately – the goal is to distribute everything on the same day and in a maximum of two to three days. Nothing is permitted to sit inactive.”
What can they get to some other as the level of control: reaching: reaching Northern gazaWhere people had not seen the main supply of food for several months.
Her breakthrough exposed a dark reality – an economy where the appetite itself has become a business.

Distribution of help in northern Gaza last week. (Multfeit Alliance courtesy.)
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“There are many private sector traders related to Hamas and other political groups – who try to use help to make millions,” she said. “Because the goods are lacking and prices are so high, some theft help and sell in the market. Other supply routes try to occupy the way so they can sell again.”
According to Adeva, the success of her team made a profit due to scarcity. Free goods brought floods in the market and not only gave them to the families but brought it down Inflated price The basics such as sugar and flour are charged for the basics.
She said, “If there is no sugar in Gaza and we are bringing it for free, they cannot sell at an abusive price,” she said. “So we became their problem.”
Israeli officer He also tried to close this private sector by closing the routes that allowed commercial profit. This helped prevent some corruption, but the rest of the humanitarian channels became more dangerous.

Hamas terrorists accept positions before the Olis release at DIR Al-Balah, Central Gaza Strip on February 8, 2025. (AP)
“Private sector was blocked and so those who lost profit tried to threaten and infiltrate Category“She said.” They could not control it, so they tried to break it – and I. “
The attacks on her came quickly. “I was threatening to die – not just from Gaza but from West Bank … with heart attack, some once came from people I believed.”
There was the most painful betrayal from a person near her, she said, “I realized that I was in a false relationship,” she said. “That person was a part of a gang that wanted to exploit a help operation – and he tried to use me too. But I was firm. I was convinced that he and the people like him never came close. And now my life is in danger because I refused to abduct the private sector for professional gain or refused to target political artists.”

Last week, the help workers gave food to the gazeni in the northern part of Enclave. (Multfeit Alliance)
For the sake of unacceptable, the families she helps the reason she refused to leave. She said, “We created a distribution model on the basis of verified beneficiary lists using ID checks to ensure proper and distinguished access to food,” she said. “People stood quietly, organized, even in impossible situations. This is the media rarely shows – the honor and patience of the people.”
Last month, her group has distributed 75 trucks and there are more than 112 as they pass through Audod. Every day, she focuses on the mission even when the threats are increasing.
She said, “What was the most broken by strangers was not threatened by strangers – it was realized that people close to me were part of it,” she said. “It is easy to fight the enemies from the outside. But when it comes from your own circle, it is deeper. Yet, it only confirms that we are doing something right. If they are losing our opinion on it, we create it. That means it is safe. That means they couldn’t try to break me, so they tried to break me instead.”
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She knows the risk. But the option for her is worse. She said, “I will not stop. And they will not stop me,” she said, “I will continue to help people who do not need it.
For illegal, standing for corruption has come to a very strong cost. But for the families in Gaza, who has been standing on her food, she once felt impossible has already changed: without a price tag, a proper share of help.
Aphrat Latcher is an investigation reporter and a war newsletter. Her work has been taken to 40 countries including Ukraine, Russia, Iraq, Syria, Sudan and Afghanistan. She is the recipient of 2024 Knight-Valley Fellowship for journalism. The latcher can be followed on x @efratlachter.
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