Help Lina Receive Treatment and Support Her Children
United States
Lina is a mother of two young children, Sandy (7) and Ibn Omar (6). She was diagnosed with breast lumps before the war, and doctors had planned to remove the masses from both breasts before determining further treatment. However, when the war began, hospitals were destroyed, and she lost access to medical care.
Now, Lina and her family have lost everything—their home, their work, and their safety. They are displaced, living in a tent on the beach in Khan Yunis. Her husband, once their provider, was shot by a sniper and is suffering from an infected wound in his foot. With no income and no resources, Lina’s growths remain untreated.
The only hope for her survival is urgent surgery to remove the growths, which costs $3,000. After that, she will need to travel to Egypt for further treatment, but none of this is possible without help.
Lina is not just fighting for her health—she is fighting to stay alive for her children, who have already lost so much. Your donation can give her a chance to receive the surgery she desperately needs. Every dollar brings her closer to treatment, healing, and hope.
Please, if you can, donate and share Lina’s story. Together, we can help save a mother’s life.
Thank you – Your support is helping…Current situation Update
I wanted to update you on the latest developments. You have all helped Lina provide food for the children, and they are already eating. The markets today (August 16) have food, and thanks to your support, Lina will try to buy some fruits, vegetables, and some protein for her family.
I want to explain why the seemingly undamaged box is being used so quickly:
I send all the money to Lina, and I pay any fees associated with the transaction myself, so every penny goes back to Lina and her family. We have a very good transfer system, so it only costs me $3 to send.
Food markets in Gaza will only accept cash.
There are no ATMs to withdraw money from. When the money arrives at a person’s bank in Gaza, they must go to a cash machine to convert it into cash.
Currently, money changers take a 50% commission!
This means that for every $1,000 I send, Lina only receives $500. Yes, this is disgusting, but there is no other solution.
Today, there are more food available in the markets, and prices vary depending on the day and where you live in Gaza.
Everything is overpriced, and most things are very expensive. The only way people can raise money to feed themselves is by asking for donations, as most people have lost their jobs, their homes, and pretty much everything else.
A basic meal of pasta and some vegetables will cost around $100—but again, this price is variable.
A very large bag of flour costs around $200.
As you can see, money is running out very quickly, and most people only eat one meal a day—if at all. That’s why people are starving.
Quick update from Lina – Today at the market (August 16, 2025): Sugar costs $40 instead of $200
A kilo of flour costs $10 instead of $60
Vegetables – Tomatoes $30, Potatoes $20, Oil $30, Milk $40
Omar received some medication to treat his anemia due to malnutrition, but unfortunately, the condition returned, and now 7-year-old Sandy is suffering from the same condition.
Lina’s husband was shot in the foot while trying to get food aid. He recently underwent a medical examination and still has a fracture. This is due to malnutrition.
Children continue to get sick due to malnutrition.
Your support will allow Lina to buy fruits, vegetables, and protein, which will help her heal.
Your support not only feeds Lina and her children, Omar and Sandy, but also gives her hope. Lina is very exhausted, and everyone is very exhausted, not knowing what will happen to them. But your support means everything. Thank you for your rescue and concern.
Some photos below show the food you helped them get, Omar’s malnutrition, the unhealed fracture, and the bullet hole highlighted in red. It’s a complex fracture and may require surgery, which isn’t available. But he has an appointment at a private hospital to see what can be done to stabilize it.
Lots of love from Lina and Emily
Moss Cooper
-
$20,000.00
Funding Goal -
$0.00
Funds Raised -
0
Days to go -
Campaign Never Ends
Campaign End Method
Product Description
United States
Lina is a mother of two young children, Sandy (7) and Ibn Omar (6). She was diagnosed with breast lumps before the war, and doctors had planned to remove the masses from both breasts before determining further treatment. However, when the war began, hospitals were destroyed, and she lost access to medical care.
Now, Lina and her family have lost everything—their home, their work, and their safety. They are displaced, living in a tent on the beach in Khan Yunis. Her husband, once their provider, was shot by a sniper and is suffering from an infected wound in his foot. With no income and no resources, Lina’s growths remain untreated.
The only hope for her survival is urgent surgery to remove the growths, which costs $3,000. After that, she will need to travel to Egypt for further treatment, but none of this is possible without help.
Lina is not just fighting for her health—she is fighting to stay alive for her children, who have already lost so much. Your donation can give her a chance to receive the surgery she desperately needs. Every dollar brings her closer to treatment, healing, and hope.
Please, if you can, donate and share Lina’s story. Together, we can help save a mother’s life.
Thank you – Your support is helping…Current situation Update
I wanted to update you on the latest developments. You have all helped Lina provide food for the children, and they are already eating. The markets today (August 16) have food, and thanks to your support, Lina will try to buy some fruits, vegetables, and some protein for her family.
I want to explain why the seemingly undamaged box is being used so quickly:
I send all the money to Lina, and I pay any fees associated with the transaction myself, so every penny goes back to Lina and her family. We have a very good transfer system, so it only costs me $3 to send.
Food markets in Gaza will only accept cash.
There are no ATMs to withdraw money from. When the money arrives at a person’s bank in Gaza, they must go to a cash machine to convert it into cash.
Currently, money changers take a 50% commission!
This means that for every $1,000 I send, Lina only receives $500. Yes, this is disgusting, but there is no other solution.
Today, there are more food available in the markets, and prices vary depending on the day and where you live in Gaza.
Everything is overpriced, and most things are very expensive. The only way people can raise money to feed themselves is by asking for donations, as most people have lost their jobs, their homes, and pretty much everything else.
A basic meal of pasta and some vegetables will cost around $100—but again, this price is variable.
A very large bag of flour costs around $200.
As you can see, money is running out very quickly, and most people only eat one meal a day—if at all. That’s why people are starving.
Quick update from Lina – Today at the market (August 16, 2025): Sugar costs $40 instead of $200
A kilo of flour costs $10 instead of $60
Vegetables – Tomatoes $30, Potatoes $20, Oil $30, Milk $40
Omar received some medication to treat his anemia due to malnutrition, but unfortunately, the condition returned, and now 7-year-old Sandy is suffering from the same condition.
Lina’s husband was shot in the foot while trying to get food aid. He recently underwent a medical examination and still has a fracture. This is due to malnutrition.
Children continue to get sick due to malnutrition.
Your support will allow Lina to buy fruits, vegetables, and protein, which will help her heal.
Your support not only feeds Lina and her children, Omar and Sandy, but also gives her hope. Lina is very exhausted, and everyone is very exhausted, not knowing what will happen to them. But your support means everything. Thank you for your rescue and concern.
Some photos below show the food you helped them get, Omar’s malnutrition, the unhealed fracture, and the bullet hole highlighted in red. It’s a complex fracture and may require surgery, which isn’t available. But he has an appointment at a private hospital to see what can be done to stabilize it.
Lots of love from Lina and Emily
Moss Cooper
| ID | Name | Amount | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1244 | Listing Agent | [email protected] | |
| 1215 | Listing Agent | [email protected] |
