and her family used a loan and a home equity line of credit to accelerate spending on more than $137.
A displaced man who was in the area seeing family at the time of the strike was among those who went running into the cafe to try to find survivors.The mother of two young men who worked at the cafe screamed as she followed their bodies while they were carried on a sheet out of the wreckage on Monday.
when he dropped off some aid to her and her father.he said over the phone from a displacement camp.then they were not let inside the cafeteria - this was for our safety and the safety of the people there.
Relatives said the siblings were walking into the beachside cafe when the bomb hit.Al-Baqa Cafeteria was well-known across the Gaza Strip.
Split over two floors and divided into men's and mixed family sections.
a senior local medic and the Palestinian Red Crescent in the days after the strike.organisers say the event - and others like it around the country - face an uncertain future due to a drop in funding and falling volunteer numbers.
BBC News has spoken to a number of Pride organisers about their worries for the future of Pride events.with parties and live entertainment.
He said: Ultimately it was [grant] funding that was the make or break for us and this year it didn't work.it was also important to celebrate the community.