From October 2023 to January 2025, Benjamin Netanyahu was able to remove about 1.9 million Palestinians – almost all Gaza population. It should be proud. The Israeli Prime Minister can now go down in the book of the Guinness records as the man who alone has been displaced in most people within the smallest land.

I, I am one of these 1.9 million. He was displaced twice: the first time at the beginning of the genocide war and then again after a year.

Many Palestinian families have been frequently displaced, about 10 times or more.

It was a clear strategy by Netanyahu to divide us. The north was cut from the south. The “Northerns” was forcefully expelled to the south. Then he forced the “southerners” and the other displaced to move to the center.

But this was not enough for him. The Israeli Prime Minister authorized a large -scale campaign to eliminate housing across the Gaza Strip, especially in the north and south. He also ordered the ban of humanitarian aid to starved.

According to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, 92 percent of homes in the Gaza Strip, or about 4,36,000 structures were destroyed, or damaged as a result of the Israeli aggression. According to the Al -Mizan Center for Human Rights, the Israeli army has not stopped demolishing homes in its shelf throughout the ceasefire.

According to the World Food Program, as of January, more than two million people were completely dependent on food aid, and hundreds of thousands were facing “catastrophic levels of food insecurity.”

Netanyahu has now ordered to cut all humanitarian aid again and plan to expel the Palestinians by force from north to south again.

Its goal is clear: tearing societies, to separate and weaken us, to transform us against each other through extreme deprivation. But its strategy has failed in the past 16 months, and it will fail again.

In the face of the genocide war, the people of Gaza showed tremendous solidarity with each other. Everyone who was standing at home will open it to house the displaced, including their families, friends, neighbors, and even strangers. Everyone who has some food will also share it.

When we were under the siege in our area, Sheikh Radwan, in December 2023, we used to throw water bottles across the windows to our neighbor and his daughter to make sure they have something to drink. We also provided food for other people in need of throwing it on the wall separating our house from other homes.

During our second displacement, my father’s friend opened his home to us in the south, and we stayed there for four months.

On January 15, when a ceasefire was announced, the Gaza people won against Netanyahu and their strategy of “gap and governance”. Four days later, some of the displaced people managed to return.

Then on January 27, “The Great Return” came. Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have returned to the north.

For the majority of the displaced, “return” means discovering homelessness. People walked long on foot only to find their homes were damaged or destroyed. The word that we use to describe the broken homes in Gaza now is “biscuits” – a flat flat house like biscuits.

The returnees who have no shelter had a few options: converted to schools turned into shelters, to put a tent in open spaces or beside the ruins of their homes, or to try to fix any permanent walls in a living space.

Families suffer from heavy rains, strong winds and cold. Many people, during cleaning, repair, or searching in the rubble to find their property, found the bodies of their loved ones and dig them to bury them.

But even in the harsh reality of homelessness, the Palestinians still find solidarity.

People share a little food, water, and even space in the crowded tents. Neighbors work together to fix the walls and broken surfaces. Some with half -damaged homes offer shelters to the needy. Volunteers start campaigns to distribute food and clothes to schools, shelters and tents.

Some young people meet daily to cook in common kitchens, ensuring that no person is left hungry. People provide emotional support through WhatsApp groups and mental health meetings. At night, families gather to exchange stories and relax each other to reduce loneliness.

The men of our region have a timetable to help each other in the shelters in damaged homes. They helped us put hemp fabric, secure them with columns on the floor and fix the walls in our damaged house. We have helped others by providing electricity to operate the equipment through barely solar plate.

“Home” is now what most people in Gaza yearn for. It is supposed to be a warm place for the sweet memories that you can escape when the world becomes too much. It is not supposed to be a tent, school, or devastating house.

But the Palestinians were here before. Three quarters of Gaza population are refugees or descendants of refugees who lost their homes in Nakba. Salafs were expelled from their homes in the town of Al -Majidal.

What seems that Netanyahu and other Israeli leaders, like him, do not understand that Gaza is not just a place for us, it is our home.

However, Israel often reduces aid and attacks, destroying homes and displacing people, and we will rebuild, not with magic, but through our solidarity, flexibility and support for the world.

The unit that was passed from generation to generation built a society that refuses to erase it. This is what will help Gaza rise again.

The opinions expressed in this article are the author of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the editorial island.