Eid ul-Fitr: Charity presents children of Gaza with new clothes
text_fieldsDoha: The Education Above All Foundation (EAA) has launched a humanitarian initiative to bring moments of joy to children affected by conflict in Gaza during the festival of Eid al-Fitr. In collaboration with the Qatar Red Crescent Society, the foundation distributed new Eid clothes to children who have endured severe hardship, loss, and displacement.
The campaign, titled “Eid Gifts,” was initiated under the leadership of Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, with a focus on restoring a sense of normalcy and happiness among young victims of the ongoing crisis. Rather than simply distributing clothing, the initiative provided purchase coupons, allowing children from beneficiary families to select garments of their choice—an effort aimed at preserving dignity and personal agency even in difficult circumstances.
The programme reached 2,570 children across key regions in Gaza, including Gaza Governorate, Deir al-Balah, and Khan Yunis. Expanding beyond Gaza, the initiative also extended support to displaced populations in Jordan, where 30,000 Palestinian and Syrian refugee children received new Eid clothes.
This marks the third edition of the “Eid Gifts” campaign, which has steadily grown in scale and impact. The clothing distributed was sourced through donations collected from individuals and corporate contributors across Qatar, reflecting a broad base of community participation in humanitarian efforts.
Officials associated with the programme emphasised that the initiative goes beyond material assistance. By ensuring children can celebrate Eid with new clothes, the campaign seeks to instil hope, resilience, and a sense of inclusion among those facing adversity. It also serves as a reminder of global solidarity with vulnerable communities affected by conflict and displacement.
Through coordinated efforts and sustained support, the initiative highlights the role of humanitarian partnerships in addressing both the emotional and practical needs of children. As crises continue to impact lives across the region, such programmes underscore the importance of compassion-driven interventions that restore dignity and bring moments of joy to those most in need.



















