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This poem reflects on a Gazan child's experiences amidst war and loss, highlighting emotional struggles and resilience.
This poem explores the lived realities of a Gazan child whose experiences of war, displacement, disability, and bereavement redefine the meaning of childhood. Through the recurring motifs of hunger, humanitarian aid, and interrupted dreams, the poem foregrounds the emotional and material consequences of armed conflict on children forced into premature caregiving roles. By juxtaposing the innocence of childhood with the daily struggle for survival, it reflects on resilience, loss, and the enduring human desire for safety, dignity, and hope. The poem contributes to ongoing conversations on humanitarian crises, social justice, and the protection of children affected by war.
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Sadhiya Saleem (2026) studied this question.
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