Death in the Gaza Strip has extended beyond homes destroyed by war, reaching funeral processions and turning moments of farewell into scenes of devastation.

A funeral held for a Palestinian in Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza became the site of a deadly attack after an Israeli strike hit mourners gathered to bid farewell to their friend, transforming the procession into another scene of loss.

According to medical sources, 14 Palestinians were killed and 37 others injured on Friday. On Saturday morning, three more Palestinians were reported killed in Gaza City following a series of Israeli strikes, the most intense of which targeted central areas of the Strip.

According to Al-Awda Hospital and local reports, Israeli drones fired multiple missiles at a gathering of mourners near the Ahmed Yassin Mosque in the center of Nuseirat refugee camp during the funeral procession.

The attack killed eight Palestinians and injured 20 others, including women, children, and elderly civilians. Medical teams described the condition of 10 of the wounded as critical.

Video footage circulating after the strike showed the bodies of several young men lying at the scene amid extensive bloodshed.

The incident sparked widespread anger across social media platforms.

The social media account "Al-Hakeem" shared footage showing large amounts of blood covering the site of the attack, accompanied by the message: "What is being spilled is blood, not water. What is being severed are limbs, not branches. Whoever has become accustomed to this scene has failed."

Islamic preacher Iyad Qunaibi said Israel was pursuing a policy of continuous attrition away from international media attention, questioning how funeral processions themselves had become military targets.

Journalist Yusra Al-Aklouk also condemned what she described as Israel's increasingly sophisticated methods of warfare, pointing to repeated airstrikes and the use of drones and robotic systems in attacks that have killed women.

She argued that the only difference between wartime and the ceasefire period was the disappearance of public attention, while the killings had become a daily reality.

Writer Ali Abu Rizq criticized what he described as Arab silence, arguing that Israel was exploiting the absence of strong condemnation to continue carrying out attacks that serve its strategic objectives, while accusing regional actors of sacrificing Gaza for political gains.

Meanwhile, Palestinian activists launched an online campaign under the hashtag "They Lied to You" in both Arabic and English to challenge claims that the ceasefire had ended the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Campaign organizers said the initiative aims to "break the illusion that the tragedy is over" and refocus international attention on the deteriorating humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip, stressing that the reduction of some military operations has not ended the ongoing bombardment and destruction experienced by residents.

According to the latest figures released by Gaza's Ministry of Health, Israeli violations of the ceasefire agreement had, as of last Thursday, resulted in the killing of 1,127 Palestinians and the injury of 3,643 others.