A conversation note for clarifying roles, purpose and updates without requesting recipients' personal information.
An honest guide for donors in the Netherlands: when a gift to Gaza is tax-deductible under ANBI rules, where iDEAL fits, and how to send USDT on TRON and verify it yourself on Tronscan.
Why there is no fixed food basket price in Gaza, what a family basket contains, where the Food Basket Project's $35 planning figure goes, and how to verify your gift was spent honestly.
A practical guide for donors in Germany: what German law allows, when a Gaza donation is tax-deductible under §10b EStG, and the three routes that work, with how to verify each one.
There is no fixed price for a water tank in Gaza. This guide explains what drives the cost, how many litres a family needs, what the $5-per-tank estimate behind our Water Relief Project means, and how to check any water price before you give.
Three realistic ways to help Gaza families directly — a family fundraiser on a known platform, a USDT (TRC-20) transfer you verify on Tronscan, or a small local initiative — with what each can and cannot prove, and the scam red flags to watch.
Direct gifts to people in Gaza are generally not tax deductible; gifts to a charity registered in your own country usually are. Here is how the rules work in the US, UK and Canada, what crypto changes, and where FundGaza stands.
A reading note that connects each claim to the available information, its limits and the questions still unanswered.
A short framework for sharing what you read while preserving its source, stated status and the limits of your knowledge.
A reading card that separates an original page's statements from the writer's inference and records the link's limits.
A reading timeline that records plans, changes and explanations while keeping unanswered questions free of guesswork.
An editorial checklist focused on understanding the activity and questioning whether identifying details need to be published.
GoFundMe cannot pay out to anyone inside Gaza, so families depend on a foreign organizer while campaigns get frozen or "reviewed." Here is an honest comparison of the real alternatives, and why USDT sent directly to a person inside Gaza cannot be geo-blocked.
Yes, donating to Gaza can be safe — if you verify the specific recipient yourself before sending a cent. Here's a four-step checklist you can run on any appeal, including ours.
The safe way to donate USDT to Gaza: send it on the TRON network (TRC-20) for about a dollar in fees, why crypto beats collapsed banks, the honest caveat that Tether can freeze a wallet, and how to read our live wallet on Tronscan before you give.
If you give $100 to Gaza, how much reaches a family? An honest comparison of direct on-chain giving vs large-charity overhead: speed, transparency, zakat, scams, and how to verify every dollar yourself.
A guide from inside Gaza that exposes donation scam red flags and walks you step by step through verifying the receiver, the payment path, and a USDT transfer on-chain before you give.
An honest, from-inside-Gaza guide to what your donation truly buys a family — water, food, medicine — and how to verify every dollar on-chain, no middlemen.
An inside-Gaza guide to donating USDT over the TRON network: how to buy, send, and verify every dollar on-chain, real fees, and the Islamic ruling.
Can your zakat go to Gaza? Yes, and Gazans are among the most deserving. A practical guide to the amount, eligibility, and verifying every dollar arrives.
An inside-Gaza guide to donating for clean water: how your money arrives direct, how to verify every dollar on-chain, and exactly what your gift buys.
An inside-Gaza guide to Ramadan and Qurbani giving: zakat vs sadaqah, on-chain USDT transparency, fees, red flags, and how to verify your money actually arrived.
An inside-Gaza guide to sadaqah jariyah through a water well: the fiqh, what your gift actually buys, and how to verify every USDT transfer yourself on-chain.
A cautious donor's guide to giving to Gaza without getting scammed — a practical trust framework, step-by-step USDT verification on Tronscan, and honest math on fees, written from inside Gaza.
