Post by : Naveen Mittal

Photo: X / academic_la

What Remains of Gaza City?

Introduction

Gaza City, once a vibrant place full of families, schools, universities, and businesses, is now turning into rubble. Israel’s military operations have demolished tall towers, homes, markets, schools, and even hospitals. Entire neighborhoods are almost gone, leaving people with no roof, no food, and no safe place to go.

The destruction has pushed thousands of families to leave their homes and move south. But even the southern areas are not safe. The humanitarian crisis is growing worse every day, with hunger, displacement, and despair spreading across Gaza.

This news tells the full picture of what has happened to Gaza City, with simple and clear details that anyone, even an eighth-class student, can understand.

Gaza’s High-Rise Towers Reduced to Rubble

In recent weeks, more than 50 tall residential buildings in Gaza City have been destroyed. These buildings once housed thousands of families. Now, they are piles of concrete and dust.

Families who once lived in tall towers like the Mushtaha Tower, al-Salam Tower, and Tiba Tower have lost everything. Their homes, memories, and belongings are buried under rubble.

Satellite pictures show entire blocks turned flat, with no buildings left standing.

Forced Displacement – People with Nowhere to Go

The people of Gaza are being forced to move south. But the journey itself is full of danger.

• Salah al-Din Street, one of the main routes, is blocked by snipers.

• Al-Rashid Street, the coastal road, is full of displaced families living in tents. Moving through this road is deadly.

Even when people manage to leave Gaza City, they don’t find safety. The so-called “humanitarian zone” in al-Mawasi is overcrowded and still unsafe.

Destruction of Key Neighborhoods

Sheikh Radwan

Sheikh Radwan was known for its markets and narrow streets. Today, tanks roll through it, homes are destroyed, and fires burn through tents.

Remal

Remal was once the heart of Gaza. It had hospitals like al-Shifa, Gaza’s largest medical facility. It also had top universities and UN offices.

Now, Remal’s high-rise towers and landmarks have been bombed and destroyed. The education and health systems that served thousands of people are collapsing.

Tuffah

Tuffah’s busy markets and schools are now rubble. Families are trapped under collapsed buildings, and many people are still missing.

Sabra and Zeitoun

More than 1,000 buildings have been destroyed in Sabra and Zeitoun. Zeitoun, once famous for olive groves and a strong community life, is now a wasteland.

Shujayea

Shujayea, meaning “courage” in Arabic, was one of the biggest neighborhoods. Now, its homes, schools, and markets are gone. Its location near the border made it a main target.

Beit Lahiya

Known for its strawberries, Beit Lahiya was called “red gold.” Those fields are now flattened. Hunger has reached dangerous levels here, with famine already declared in northern Gaza.

Beit Hanoon

Beit Hanoon has seen some of the heaviest destruction. The closure of the border crossing has trapped people inside, with little aid reaching them.

Jabalia

Jabalia refugee camp, the largest in Gaza, is one of the hardest-hit areas. Schools that once taught children are now overcrowded shelters for displaced families.

Humanitarian Crisis Deepens

The destruction of homes and farmlands has created severe hunger. Families have no food, no clean water, and very little medical help.

In August, international monitors declared famine in northern Gaza. By the end of September, hunger is expected to spread across central and southern Gaza too.

Children, women, and elderly people are the most affected. Hospitals are damaged or destroyed, leaving thousands without medical care.

No Safe Place in Gaza

There is truly no safe place left in Gaza. Every neighborhood, whether north, central, or south, has been attacked or faces daily bombings.

Families leave their homes to survive, but end up in tents or overcrowded shelters with no proper food, water, or protection.

Emotional Toll on Families

Behind every destroyed building, there are stories of pain. Families who lost loved ones, parents searching for their missing children, and children growing up with trauma.

People who once had jobs, schools, and community life are now struggling to survive day by day.

Conclusion

Gaza City is a shadow of what it once was. Towers, homes, and markets are gone. Fields are destroyed. Families are displaced again and again.

The humanitarian crisis is worsening, and the future of Gaza’s people remains uncertain. What remains of Gaza City today is rubble, hunger, and heartbreak.

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