As the humanitarian crisis in Gaza deepens, many displaced Palestinians have resorted to living in graveyards, which have become the only available refuge after their homes were destroyed. Reports indicate that approximately 1.9 million people, or 90% of Gaza's population, have been displaced due to the ongoing conflict. Families like that of Rami Musleh, who has 12 children, are experiencing severe emotional and psychological trauma as they navigate life among tombstones. The graveyards, once sacred spaces, now serve as makeshift shelters lacking basic amenities such as water and electricity. The United Nations has reported that entire neighborhoods have been erased, and families are struggling to find shelter and resources. Despite a fragile ceasefire, humanitarian aid remains heavily restricted, further complicating the dire situation for those affected.