Impact Stories

From the field

This archive documents first-hand reports from humanitarian missions in active conflict zones. From witnessed war crimes to moments of success and survival. As eyewitnesses on the ground, we record these stories as evidence that serves as a testament to human resilience and accountability. These voices must never be forgotten or silenced.

Fadi – Our first medical evacuation in Northern Gaza

For weeks, medical evacuations from northern Gaza had been halted. They were carried out by the Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS) until it was repeatedly bombed, shelled, and some of the personnel were abducted by soldiers. We stepped in to bridge this fatal gap in care.

Jana – Failed evacuation. A child died of starvation.

Jana was one of the patients we evacuated from northern Gaza to the south in April 2024. She was eight years old and she starved to death. Her condition should never have occurred. The treatment exists, just not in Gaza, because access is blocked: aid workers, medicine, medical equipment, and essential food are all prevented from reaching those in desperate need.

BASE UA – Humanitarian evacuation vehicle targeted by two Russian FPV kamikaze drones

The request was simple for us: four people, six cats, two stops. The village of Shevchenko near Pokrovsk — 2.5 kilometers from the fighting between Ukrainian and Russian troops. A high-risk zone. We knew the danger. We had faced it often. Perhaps too often? This is the reality of the front.

A ten-year-old bleeds out

We were talking to a colleague in the emergency room at Al-Aqsa Hospital when we heard it. Rocket impacts in the central Gaza Strip. Deir al-Balah, once again. Right in the middle of the officially designated "humanitarian zone" — a term that, in the reality of the people affected on the ground, has unfortunately never actually existed in any meaningful sense for safety.

REBASE – From emergency evacuation to a new home

10 houses. 10 families. 10 success stories. It began with the evacuation: rescuing families from front-line areas and destroyed homes. But evacuation is not the end, only the beginning. A family stands in a shelter with nothing but two bags. That is what a typical evacuation looks like before we help them rebuild their fractured lives.