Teenage boy who was maimed in Gaza becomes the first to be treated for war injuries in the UK

Since Donald Trump’s ambassador touched the devastated area yesterday, a child of 15 injuries in Gaza was the first person to be treated for war injuries in London.
Majd Alshaghnobi spent severe face injuries and a shattered leg while looking for food with two friends last year.
He was brought to England by Pure Hope Project, a charity established by senior health workers who also treat children from Ukraine and Israel.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump’s Middle Eastern ambassador Steve Witkoff made a rare journey to Gaza to visit a charitable station and to design a plan to get help with the US Ambassador Mike Huckabee, US Ambassador to Israel.
Mr. Witkoff tweeted: ‘We spent more than five hours in Gaza. The aim of the visit was to clearly understand the president about the humanitarian situation and to help the people of Gaza to create a plan to offer food and medical aid. ‘
On Thursday, Mr. Trump said he did not believe in Israel’s famine denials in Gaza and that it was ‘real hunger’.
“ We want to feed people, ” he said. ‘Something that should be a long time ago.’ ‘
The UN says that more than 1,300 people have lined up for help in the centers managed by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation supported by Israel. Rights Group Centers condemned the ‘death trap’.
Majd Alshaghnobi (in the picture) experienced serious face injuries and a shattered leg while looking for food with two friends last year. He was brought to England by Project Pure Hope, a charity established by senior health workers who also treat children from Ukraine and Israel.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump’s Middle Eastern ambassador Steve Witkoff made a rare journey to Gaza to visit a charitable station and get help in the lane, the US Ambassador of Israel Mike Huckabee (both in the picture).
On Thursday, Mr. Trump said he did not believe in Israel’s famine denials in Gaza and that it was ‘real hunger’. “ We want to feed people, ” he said. ‘Something that should be a long time ago’
Yesterday, the wounded Madj was applauded by good wishes when he came to Heathrow airport in London.
Israel said that the soldiers opened fire on him and his friends, killed someone and waited for help, seriously injured the other two.
All free of charge will include craniofacial, plastic and orthodontic surgeons. Hospital invoices will be covered by special donations.
Professor of the Chief Surgeon from London’s Great Ormond Street Hospital, NOOR UL OWASE Jelani said that the arrival of Majd came after months on a temporary visa.
“If we can give him a face and a jaw, it won’t be completely normal, but I hope he can feed and talk and his facial expressions will be better,” he said.
“ I hope this will have a great impact on how he lives and his future.
Our hope is that we can help many more children like him in the coming months. This is our collective moral responsibility. I do not fully understand why reaching this stage lasts more than 20 months. ‘
Mr. Witkoff tweeted: ‘We spent more than five hours in Gaza. The aim of the visit was to clearly understand the president about the humanitarian situation and to help the people of Gaza to create a plan to offer food and medical aid. ‘In Picture: Release of Humanitarian Aid According to Gaza on August 1
The arrival of Majd comes a week after Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer plans to evacuate badly wounded children from Gaza. Duzine deputies called on a Ukrainian -style visa to allow Ghazans to enter England for medical treatment.
The arrival of Majd comes a week after Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer plans to evacuate badly wounded children from Gaza.
Duzine deputies called on a Ukrainian -style visa to allow Ghazans to enter England for medical treatment.
Omar Din, a NHS Health Manager and Founding Partner of Project Pure Hope, ‘every day of the delay, the lives and future of children who deserve the chance to reconstruct a life, improve and reconstruct a life. “
Two Gazan daughters between the ages of five and 12 years were brought to London in April for treatment.




