Rafah, a city that has always been resilience and beautiful, is now another face of war and destruction.
Israeli bombardment has turned its thriving neighborhoods into piles of rubble, leaving its streets empty except for the memories of those who lived there.
With each scene of destruction, its inhabitants ask the pained questions: How could a city once full of life turn into such ruin? Do the clouds carry the titles and memories of those who have lost everything?
The situation in Rafah is beyond description, and the city that used to host thousands of families has become an unfit place to live.
Everything essential to life has been completely destroyed, from water and electricity networks to basic infrastructure.
The scene on the ground points to a humanitarian catastrophe, with surviving families homeless and seeking security and stability amid a sea of destruction.
The mayor of Rafah, Ahmad al-Sufi, officially declared Rafah a disaster city, stressing that the scale of the damage exceeds the capabilities of any local party to deal with it.
