Published : 02-04-2018
Palestinian refugee “Om Sameeh,” who was forcibly displaced from the city of Harasta in the suburbs of Damascus to the north of Syria, said that one of the toughest moments she experienced in her life, was as she prepared her last supper for the poor and in-need, before she deliberately had to leave the eastern Ghouta, as a result of the Russian and Syrian air raids and the missiles that targeted humans, stone and trees.
Om Sameeh adds that over the past years, she carried out political, relief and charitable work. “I am keen on continuing relief work, for the sake of children who have been prevented from childhood, where the besieged child does not have the right to live like other children and is obliged to accept what is available, and compelled to accept being called an orphan because his father was martyred by missiles which only make their way to terrorize the innocent. Children forced to stand in front of food cars waiting for their turns and forced to carry pots of drinking water which are heavier than them, to take home and up flights of stairs. They are forced to play in cellars during Eid, because it's the safest place for them, away from the shelling.”
Palestinian “Om Sameeh” or “Om Fares,” left Ghouta as if she was in a nightmare with chapters, carrying heavy burdens, denying the humanity of the West and the East and the organizations that claim human rights, and despite her great tragedy, she swears: “We will return. I swear to God we will return.”
Palestinian refugee “Om Sameeh,” who was forcibly displaced from the city of Harasta in the suburbs of Damascus to the north of Syria, said that one of the toughest moments she experienced in her life, was as she prepared her last supper for the poor and in-need, before she deliberately had to leave the eastern Ghouta, as a result of the Russian and Syrian air raids and the missiles that targeted humans, stone and trees.
Om Sameeh adds that over the past years, she carried out political, relief and charitable work. “I am keen on continuing relief work, for the sake of children who have been prevented from childhood, where the besieged child does not have the right to live like other children and is obliged to accept what is available, and compelled to accept being called an orphan because his father was martyred by missiles which only make their way to terrorize the innocent. Children forced to stand in front of food cars waiting for their turns and forced to carry pots of drinking water which are heavier than them, to take home and up flights of stairs. They are forced to play in cellars during Eid, because it's the safest place for them, away from the shelling.”
Palestinian “Om Sameeh” or “Om Fares,” left Ghouta as if she was in a nightmare with chapters, carrying heavy burdens, denying the humanity of the West and the East and the organizations that claim human rights, and despite her great tragedy, she swears: “We will return. I swear to God we will return.”
