American supermodel Bella Hadid shared a poem written by Miss Rachel for the children of Gaza

Palestinian-American supermodel Bella Hadid has shared a powerful poem by popular children’s educator and YouTuber Rachel Griffin Akurso, which conveys a message of hope and solidarity regarding Gaza.

Rachel Griffin Akurso is known worldwide as Miss Rachel.

According to Arab News, Miss Rachel’s poem, titled ‘Log Bahadur Hay’, has gone viral on social media.

It is an emotional call for people to show courage and raise their voices for good.

The poem begins like this:

The leaders were mostly silent.

They were afraid of what they would lose.

Celebrities were mostly silent.

They were afraid of what they would lose.

The media was mostly silent.

They were afraid of what they would lose.

But people were not silent.

He was brave.

And the poem ends with these sentences:

So never stop raising your voice for those who are in need.

Don’t wait for the world.

It was ordinary people who became extraordinary.

And changed everything.

Shake us up.

And saved us.

Miss Rachel hit the headlines last week when she said she was willing to put her career on the line to speak out for Palestinian children who are suffering under Israeli bombardment in Gaza.

They said they faced online campaigns and called for government investigations when they expressed support for war-affected children, particularly in Gaza and elsewhere.

Although they are being criticized by some Israeli pro -groups and conservative media, they said in a recent interview to a Boston’s public radio station that they were in their position.

“I am ready to put everything at stake, and will endanger my career repeatedly for children.”

“For me, all this is about children,” he added. If I didn’t worry about all the children, I would not have missed. ‘

He said the recent meeting with Palestinian mothers had a profound impact on them.

‘When you sit with a mother who is contacting her sons in Gaza on a video call, who has nothing to eat, and you see the helplessness of this mother, you ask yourself what else can I do?’

Miss Rachel, a former New York -based, said her work has always been based on the principle that every child, whether from any nationality or background, deserves honor, protection and basic needs.

“This is the basis of everything for me, children are equal,” he said.