Malala Yousafzai Announces $300,000 in Emergency Grants for Gaza Relief

Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai, a global advocate for girls’ education, has announced a new round of emergency grants for charities working to provide critical humanitarian aid to children in Gaza. This is in response to the ongoing conflict and humanitarian crisis in the region.
Malala’s Support for Palestinian Children
Through her official social media channels, Malala expressed her deep concern for the suffering of Palestinian children in Gaza, highlighting the devastating impact of Israeli bombings. “For nearly a year now, I have been thinking every day about the Palestinian children in Gaza suffering under relentless Israeli bombings,” she wrote in an Instagram post. She also drew attention to the trauma and loss endured by children who have lost their homes, schools, friends, and family members.
Call for Ceasefire
Malala repeated her call for an immediate and lasting ceasefire, aligning with global voices demanding an end to the violence. She stated, “I stand with millions of people around the world demanding an immediate and lasting ceasefire.”
Emergency Grants for Humanitarian Aid
In her latest move, Malala announced a $300,000 emergency grant from the Malala Fund to three charities providing vital assistance to Palestinian children:
- @KinderUSA
- @inaraorg
- @rawa.fund
These organizations will focus on delivering essential services, including:
- Food, clean water, and medical care for children
- Supporting parents with basic necessities for child care
- Providing psychosocial and educational support for traumatised children
- Building tents for displaced families
Longstanding Commitment to Gaza
Malala has consistently advocated for the children of Gaza at international forums and through her Malala Fund. She has previously collected donations and supported humanitarian efforts, both before and after the October 7 war.
This latest round of funding underscores her continued commitment to the welfare and rights of children affected by conflict in the region.