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 the Zara Larsson Venus T-shirt moreover I will buy this enclave so Salma can get the medical treatment she needs — but the process is very difficult. To leave the enclave through the Rafah border crossing, Palestinians can try and get their names added to a list of evacuees, but their travel needs to be approved by both Israeli and Egyptian authorities, according to Steve Sosebee, founder of the nonprofit organization HEAL Palestine. “You can submit the names or try to get the names submitted, but it’s not always clear when they’re getting moved, or who’s responsible for approving them, or if they’re rejected, or the time that it takes,” he said, adding that if Palestinians receive approval, their names make it on a list published every night in Arabic. “It’s really a chaotic situation with no clear, transparent process in place.” There are other options, including an Egyptian VIP travel company called Hala, which charges $5,000 or more per person to get evacuees through Rafah crossing into Egypt. But the fees are expensive and the request usually needs to come through family members of evacuees who are already in Egypt, Sosebee said. Another option that’s even more rare, is that countries, such as the United Arab Emirates or Turkey, could use their influence to get patients transferred to hospitals there. Sosebee says that there could be thousands of people like Salma, needing medical treatment they can only get abroad. At the end of January, Khaled Zayed, head of the Egyptian Red Crescent in North Sinai, told NBC News that only about 2,100 sick and injured people left Gaza through

Rafah since the Zara Larsson Venus T-shirt moreover I will buy this war started. Sosebee said that it’s only become worse since. “And this is quite worrisome because there are people dying, there are kids dying from treatment that is available to them across the border, if only they had the ability to cross.” “This is preventable,” he said. Salma Alyazji is preoccupied with the bullet in her back, but wishes she could go back to writing poetry.NBC News Salma and Ehab spoke to an NBC News crew from a makeshift room enclosed with tarps inside a warehouse, where the family is sheltering in Rafah. Backpacks and clothes hang from hooks on the cinderblock walls, and there were three small mattresses on the floor. Now displaced three times — from north Gaza, to Khan Younis and now, Rafah — Salma sat down to write a poem about returning to her home. “I returned to it after a long time,” she wrote. “After a fire burned its landmarks, after a sun shone in its darkness. After a longing that lasted in our hearts, after a hope that left us disappointed. After a pain that seeped into our chests, after an oppression that lingered along with their betrayal, with their audacity, with their injustice, with their brutality.” “Where is the world? Where is humanity?” the 14-year-old asked in her poem. “To understand this story, you don’t have to be a Muslim or an Arab,” she wrote. “Only a human.” Mirna Alsharif Breaking news reporter

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