How your gift reaches Gaza

No spending has been recorded yet. Every purchase will appear in the spending ledger in the transparency log.

1. 1

   You send USDT on the TRON network (TRC20)

   From your own wallet or from an exchange, to our address. From your own wallet, the network fee is about $2–4.50 in TRX, whatever the amount (October 2026); from an exchange, you pay its withdrawal fee instead (around 1.5 USDT on Binance).

   Your transfer is public: paste its transaction ID (TXID) into Tronscan and watch it arrive within minutes.

2. 2

   It reaches our wallet within minutes

   The wallet's entire history is public on Tronscan.

3. 3

   It becomes money that works inside Gaza

   Cash is scarce in Gaza, and many shops now take payment through the Bank of Palestine app or the Jawwal Pay wallet. The organizer turns the USDT into money that suppliers inside Gaza accept. Every conversion has a cost, recorded as its own line in our spending ledger.

   For context: in October 2026, Mondoweiss reported that the commission for swapping worn banknotes for electronic balance had risen to about 10%, that dealers turning electronic transfers into cash can take up to half, and that the Jawwal Pay wallet and the Bank of Palestine app have become widely used for buying and selling. Source: Mondoweiss, 14 October 2026

4. 4

   We buy from suppliers inside Gaza

   Water, food or whatever the campaign covers is bought from suppliers inside Gaza. Each purchase goes into the spending ledger with its date, quantity and amount, plus a photo of the receipt where there is one.

5. 5

   Distribution and documentation

   Each distribution is published in the transparency log with photos, and with receipts where there are any. Photos in the log never show an identifiable person without their consent.