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Like many local aid workers living through war, Hind Obeid is surviving a crisis while responding to it. Obeid works for an NGO that supports refugees in Lebanon, but since 2024 Israeli attacks have forced her to fulfill her obligations while experiencing multiple displacements, the fear of airstrikes, and the constant sound of drones.
Obeid, who wrote about her experiences for The New Humanitarian, joins the podcast to reflect on the mental anguish of delivering aid under Israeli bombardment, how the humanitarian system can better support local staff, and why showing up in a crisis feels like resistance.
Guest:
Hind Obeid, safeguarding officer and PSEAH focal point at Basmeh & Zeitooneh
Got a question or feedback? Email [email protected] or post on social media using the hashtag #RethinkingHumanitarianism.
By The New Humanitarian4.7
3535 ratings
Like many local aid workers living through war, Hind Obeid is surviving a crisis while responding to it. Obeid works for an NGO that supports refugees in Lebanon, but since 2024 Israeli attacks have forced her to fulfill her obligations while experiencing multiple displacements, the fear of airstrikes, and the constant sound of drones.
Obeid, who wrote about her experiences for The New Humanitarian, joins the podcast to reflect on the mental anguish of delivering aid under Israeli bombardment, how the humanitarian system can better support local staff, and why showing up in a crisis feels like resistance.
Guest:
Hind Obeid, safeguarding officer and PSEAH focal point at Basmeh & Zeitooneh
Got a question or feedback? Email [email protected] or post on social media using the hashtag #RethinkingHumanitarianism.

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