Farmers in Gaza risk Israeli bullets to bring their fields back to life
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Following a ceasefire in October 2025, Gazan farmer Mohammed al-Slakhy and his family returned to their land in the Zeitoun area to rebuild after over two years of war. They cleared rubble and planted crops, but face ongoing risks from nearby Israeli military presence. Israeli tanks and gunfire are common, making farming a life-threatening activity. Before the war, al-Slakhy's farm produced significant quantities of vegetables, but now his greenhouses, irrigation systems, wells, and power systems are destroyed. A UN report from July 2025 stated that over 80% of cropland in Gaza was damaged, with less than 5% available for cultivation, and these losses continue despite the ceasefire.
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