
Angelina Jolie has renewed calls for urgent humanitarian assistance in Gaza, sharing satellite images that show the scale of destruction across several neighbourhoods. The actress and humanitarian advocate highlighted the growing need for shelter and essential supplies as winter approaches.
Jolie shared before and after images of areas in Rafah, Khan Younis and Gaza City, directing attention to the changes visible through Google Earth. The images show extensive damage to residential areas and essential infrastructure.

According to figures cited by Jolie, around 1.98 million people, or 94% of Gaza’s population, require shelter assistance and essential items as winter approaches. She also highlighted continued delays and restrictions affecting the delivery of aid and shelter materials.
A UN Satellite Centre assessment found that 82% of structures in Gaza had been damaged as of June 16, 2026. The assessment recorded more than 201,000 affected structures, with around two thirds classified as destroyed.

Jolie’s latest appeal continues her long-standing humanitarian work and follows her visit to the Egyptian side of the Rafah border crossing earlier this year. During that visit, she met humanitarian workers and saw supplies prepared for delivery to Gaza.
Her latest message places particular emphasis on the needs of civilians as colder weather approaches, including shelter, medical supplies and assistance for displaced communities.
She also called for conditions that would allow people to rebuild homes, schools, hospitals and other essential parts of their communities.
Angelina Jolie has renewed calls for urgent humanitarian assistance in Gaza, sharing satellite images that show the scale of destruction across several neighbourhoods.

Angelina Jolie has renewed calls for urgent humanitarian assistance in Gaza, sharing satellite images that show the scale of destruction across several neighbourhoods. The actress and humanitarian advocate highlighted the growing need for shelter and essential supplies as winter approaches.
Jolie shared before and after images of areas in Rafah, Khan Younis and Gaza City, directing attention to the changes visible through Google Earth. The images show extensive damage to residential areas and essential infrastructure.

According to figures cited by Jolie, around 1.98 million people, or 94% of Gaza’s population, require shelter assistance and essential items as winter approaches. She also highlighted continued delays and restrictions affecting the delivery of aid and shelter materials.
A UN Satellite Centre assessment found that 82% of structures in Gaza had been damaged as of June 16, 2026. The assessment recorded more than 201,000 affected structures, with around two thirds classified as destroyed.

Jolie’s latest appeal continues her long-standing humanitarian work and follows her visit to the Egyptian side of the Rafah border crossing earlier this year. During that visit, she met humanitarian workers and saw supplies prepared for delivery to Gaza.
Her latest message places particular emphasis on the needs of civilians as colder weather approaches, including shelter, medical supplies and assistance for displaced communities.
She also called for conditions that would allow people to rebuild homes, schools, hospitals and other essential parts of their communities.
