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In a heart-wrenching scene from Gaza, a baby girl entered the world under the roar of airstrikes on October 25. Her mother, rescued from rubble after an attack, lived just long enough to meet her daughter before passing away. Doctors at Nasser Medical Hospital in Khan Yunis performed the emergency delivery, marking a bittersweet moment of hope amid chaos.
Dr. Ahmed Al-Farra, head of pediatrics, told CGTN that the hospital is now powered by generators. “If they fail, every incubator shuts down,” he warned. With overstretched resources and constant danger, medical staff are racing against time to save fragile newborns.
The story has gripped global social media, with many asking: How many more miracles can Gaza’s hospitals pull off? As the conflict continues, Dr. Al-Farra’s team remains a lifeline—for now.
In a heart-wrenching scene from Gaza, a baby girl entered the world under the roar of airstrikes on October 25. Her mother, rescued from rubble after an attack, lived just long enough to meet her daughter before passing away. Doctors at Nasser Medical Hospital in Khan Yunis performed the emergency delivery, marking a bittersweet moment of hope amid chaos.
Dr. Ahmed Al-Farra, head of pediatrics, told CGTN that the hospital is now powered by generators. “If they fail, every incubator shuts down,” he warned. With overstretched resources and constant danger, medical staff are racing against time to save fragile newborns.
The story has gripped global social media, with many asking: How many more miracles can Gaza’s hospitals pull off? As the conflict continues, Dr. Al-Farra’s team remains a lifeline—for now.
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