The waters off Gaza are off-limits to fishermen, who have lost all freedom to sail there and carry out their work. Yet they continue to seek solutions.
Author Hamed Sbeata
Hamed Sbeata
I was born in 2001 and am from Gaza. A director and cinematographer, I have worked extensively as a media producer for numerous television channels and agencies. I never expected to become a war photographer. I ventured into the difficult period we are currently experiencing to tell what people are living through here, and to produce stories and documentaries about the human reality of Gaza.
A drawing and colour painting workshop by the sea in Gaza. Discovering what Noura invented gave me hope.
Haifa Bassam Abu Shamleh, a cellist and computer graphics designer from Gaza, today makes music for her people, by the sea.
Little Hour has lived her entire life in genocide, contracting cancer and deformities, waiting for an evacuation that never comes.
In Gaza, Israel has killed 97% of the animals. Only 6% of the donkeys are still alive. Ahmed, aged 10, has been protecting his best friend for two years.
The Gaza camps in the mud are further proof of the uninhabitable conditions to which Israel continues to subject Palestinians.
During the genocide, peasant women in Gaza gathered in local forums and tried everything to continue feeding the population.
Mohammed doesn't know what it means to be born in Gaza in the midst of a genocide, but his story, just begun, already carries all the signs of it.
Photojournalist Hamed Sbeata documents in his images the sad exodus of hundreds of thousands of residents from Gaza.
In Gaza, the only remaining open resource to search for food is the sea. But Israel also prevents fishing.