“My children go to sleep hungry,” told Gazan BBC

With the crowd gathered at the dining point in northern Gaza, Ismail Auday, who is six years old, fought on his way to the front.

“Give me some,” called.

His bowl was full of lentils, but when he returned to his return, he was expelled from his hands. He returned to the tent of his family crying.

His uncle, who was able to get some food later, participated with Ismail.

The next day, no water or food connections reached the displacement camp where he lived, located in a school in Gaza City, and the people who gathered there with bottles and empty vessels were. Ismail cried again.

In the past two days, the BBC has spent speaking to people throughout Gaza, such as Israel Increases her military action It lasts more than 10 weeks of the total siege on food, medical supplies and other aid.

There are increasing warnings from the United Nations and others that the pocket On the brink of starvation.

The Israeli government insists that there is no “shortage” of food in Gaza and that “the real crisis is the looting of Hamas and the sale of aid.”

Description of government ministers stop aid As “the main pressure arm” To secure victory over Hamas and take out all hostages. There are still 58 hostages in Gaza, up to 23 of them believed to be alive.

Israel does not allow international journalists to reach free to Gaza, so our call on phone calls and WhatsApp messages, and through trusted Palestinian independents who live in the region.

Those who spoke to the BBC described their struggle to find one meal a day, with food kitchens closed due to the shortage and a few elements in the market. They said that the elements are still available at very inflated prices they could not bear.

A man running one of the remaining food kitchens in Gaza said he was working “day after day” to find food and oil. Another man said to him that he said that the kitchen in which he volunteered was closed 10 days ago when the supplies were running out, describing him as a “catastrophic feeling.”

“The roundabout has become a constant feeling” in addition to “general weakness and fatigue from lack of food and medicine.”

Adham Babroui, 31, who used to live in the wealthy city of Zahra but is now displaced in the center of Gaza, that hunger was “one of the most difficult parts of daily life.”

He said that people should be “only creative to survive”, describing through WhatsApp messages how it will overcome pasta and knead it in a dough before cooking it on the fire to create a tradition of bread – an essential component of the Palestinian diet.

“We have invented ways to cook and eat food and never imagined it, we will need it,” he said.

He added that the only meal he was eating was “only enough to get today, but it is far from meeting our energy needs.”

Elsewhere in the center of Gaza, in the city of Deir al -Raheb, the nurse, Roa Mohsen, said that it was a struggle to provide her two -year -old daughters, who are three months and 19 months old.

She said she stores diapers during the ceasefire earlier this year, but this would run out in one month.

Speaking via WhatsApp on Thursday, she said that her daughters have grown accustomed to the bombing sounds that would ring across the apartment. “Sometimes I feel more fearful of them,” she wrote, adding that she will spend her children with books and play.

The next day, on a sound note, she said that the evacuation orders were issued to her area before an Israeli strike hit a nearby building.

When she returned to her home to “clean chaos”, she found that the doors and windows were detonated.

“Thank God that I am still alive with my daughters,” she said.

When I was asked if she was going to stay in the apartment, she replied, “Where will I go?”

Throughout Gaza, the paramedics described the impact of the siege on medical supplies and said that they no longer feel safe at work after the Israeli strikes targeting hospitals.

Nurse Randa Sais said that she works at the European Hospital in Khan Yunis When he was injured in an Israeli blow This week, he describes it as a moment of “pure terrorism and impotence.”

Israel has long accused Hamas of using hospitals as secret rules and storage of weapons, which the group denies.

The European Hospital is no longer working, but Randa said that the employees and patients had moved to Nasser Al -near Hospital.

She said: “Our patients are mothers, sons, daughters and siblings – just like us. We know deeply in our hearts that our duty should not end, especially now when they need us more.”

Nasser employees and other hospitals in Gaza told The BBC the siege that means that they were running in basic supplies such as pain relievers and gauze, and they had to stop some services.

The United States has He stressed that a new system for providing humanitarian aid The Palestinians are prepared in Gaza through private companies, where the Israeli forces have been appointed to secure the center of the centers. The United Nations criticized the plan, saying it appears to be a “weapon” aid.

Once again in Gaza City, Ismail’s father said he struggled with his inability to provide his six children.

“My children go to sleep hungry,” he said. “Sometimes I sit and cry as a young child if I can’t provide food for them.”