I can't feed my brothers.. A touching video of a Syrian child crying about his inability to provide food for his family

Inside a tent that lacks the most basic necessities and basics of life, a displaced Syrian family lives from Ghouta of Damascus, after it was forced to leave its lands as a result of the ongoing war in the country, and sought refuge in the countryside of Idlib (Northern Syria).

Syrian activist Muhammad Al-Ballas documented the oppression and torment that accompany that family through a video clip on his Facebook account.

The family lives inside a dilapidated tent surrounded by mud in a camp for the displaced in northern Syria, and the most basic necessities of life are absent from it, according to the scenes captured by the activist with his lens.

Al-Balaas attached these scenes with a comment in which he said, "You will cry because you are helpless like us. The mother cries with her tears, and their echo returns to the eyes of her child, so the pain is greater than all of us."

"Umm Muhammad" appears in the video with tears streaming from her eyes, and next to her is a crying child. The activist asked him why he was crying, and he said, "I cry because I cannot feed my brothers, I hope to get food for my brothers."

"Indeed, when the oppression is greater and greater than everyone else," the activist said, affected by the difficult family atmosphere, adding, "This child's fault is that he was created in this area."

Al-Ballas pointed out that "the child is seeking a job to support his family, but he has not been able to find a job."

The video received a wide interaction between activists and bloggers on social media platforms, who expressed their sympathy and great affection for the scenes, and Qusai Abu Muhammad commented - through his Facebook account - saying, "The death of death is more merciful than a life like this." ".

Activist Jaber Al-Owaid said - through his Facebook account - "I cried our hearts that are filled with pain, oppression and betrayal."

The blogger, Radwan Moussa, called for the help of the displaced family, saying, "Please, whoever knows the sister's mobile number or address, write it in the comments. The world is still fine and the good people are there."