An American nurse has confessed to CNN, " the horror she has seen with her eyes ", Emily Callahan says that thousands of Palestinians are facing Israeli bombs every minute.
"Children came to the hospital with massive burns on their faces, below their necks, on all their limbs. "Because of the overload, most leave without receiving treatment," said Emily.
"There is no drinking water, there are over 50,000 people in the camps and they consume water every 12 hours, not more often ," he added.
According to Callahan, in the second week of the conflict, bombs blew up the hospital's ambulance, killing several of its colleagues. When evacuation orders came to leave Gaza, Callahan said she immediately texted hospital staff members to see if they would come with her.
"I told them to move, the only answer I got was: this is our country, this is our family. If we're going to be killed, we'd rather die trying for others."
Emily says that since leaving, she thinks about the colleagues and people she left behind every day.
"I wake up every morning and send them a message: 'Are you alive? I repeat the same thing before I sleep."
Israel has launched a series of devastating and sustained air strikes on the Gaza Strip since declaring war on Hamas on October 8.
On Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu brushed aside calls for a ceasefire, saying it would not be possible "without the return of the hostages".
More than 1,400 Israelis have been killed, while Gaza officials say more than 10,000 Palestinians have died, with thousands more wounded.