‘They will even shoot me’: An elderly Gazan citizen risks her life to speak out against Hamas, claiming ‘all aid goes underground’ and does not reach those in need

A fearless elderly woman in Gaza risked her life to speak out against Hamas, as some brave Palestinians call for the terrorists’ downfall.

Footage shows the courageous Palestinian wagging her finger at a reporter and telling him that their humanitarian aid has been stolen by the militant regime.

She chose to tell the world about their crimes, despite fears that the extremists would “even shoot me” because of ethnicity.

Others in the war-torn area say the fighters are stealing their food, plundering their homes and provoking Israeli attacks on civilians.

The IDF said it found weapons stashed in classrooms as it continued to bomb Gaza and destroy tunnel shafts in the Gaza Strip yesterday.

But as Israel is criticized for its deadly bombing campaign, some Palestinians are beginning to speak out against the evil Hamas regime.

An elderly woman wearing a headscarf was seen berating an Al Jazeera reporter who suggested help would not reach her due to the “difficult” situation.

She told him, “All aid goes underground. The aid does not reach the nation and the entire people.

‘There’s a lot to come. Only a little comes and it is distributed – so they say.’

As the reporter again tries to suggest that the situation is ‘difficult’, she shakes her finger in front of a crowd of Palestinians.

She says, “Everything goes to their houses. They will take it, they will even shoot me and do whatever they want to me, Hamas.”

Another young Palestinian mother also accused Hamas of stealing their food. Seeing her young baby, she told a reporter that she wanted this message to “reach all the countries of the world.”

She said, ‘You send us humanitarian aid, but I swear to God we will get nothing. Only if we chase them and beg. They mock us when we ask. They humiliate us.’

The woman said the terrorists were “taking advantage of us” and declared: “May God take revenge on them.”

It comes as a Palestinian living in Gaza spoke to the Mail on condition of anonymity on Sunday and claimed that people in the area want Hamas to fall.

“This is the shared dream of Gaza,” said the married 33-year-old father of two, speaking as part of a project by The Center for Peace Communications to hear voices against the regime in Gaza.

He claimed that despite living under constant bombardment by Israel, “we are afraid of most of Hamas,” as the group monitors social media for dissent.

“I heard they took people away and executed them,” he said. “They’ll accuse anyone of being a cop and they’ll be gone.”

The father said his brother was killed by Hamas when Hamas seized power in 2007, when the group rounded up political opponents and killed or imprisoned them.

The Israeli army said it had carried out “house-to-house” fighting and lightning strikes in an attempt to free dozens of Israeli hostages.

After the outbreak of war, he claims that his neighborhood was plundered after all civilians were evacuated south.

‘My house was completely emptied. Not just my house, the whole neighborhood,” he said.

‘Who can steal all this stuff? They need cars and trucks to transport all these materials, all the food and money out of the house. There is no Israeli army in that area, so the only party that can be responsible for that is Hamas.”

He also claimed that al-Qassam, the terrorists’ fighting wing, has been luring IDF bombs into civilian shelters and hospitals.

He said they enter hospital rooftops and visit schools where families hide “for a while” and then “disappear.” He said: ‘It’s like saying to Israel, “Come and bomb this place.” ‘

It comes after a wounded Palestinian man at Gaza’s al-Shifa hospital told an Al-Jazeera reporter that Hamas was hiding among patients last month.

He said, ‘They come and hide among the people. Why do they hide among people? They can go to hell and hide there.”

Yesterday it was claimed that around 900 wounded and sick Palestinians lay on the blood-soaked floor of the European Hospital in Khan Younis.

Two ambulance crew members and a civilian were injured in a reported aircraft attack on an ambulance in nearby al-Fukhkhari.

The southern area has been subject to some of the heaviest bombing in recent days.