Montana Tucker

And then he had to hide under his mother's dead body for a few hours so that Hamas would think that he was dead as well. Can you imagine laying under your mother's dead body just to survive? And... You hear that and you know the trauma that they dealt with then. But now the lifetime of trauma that these kids are going to have to deal with. They're never going to be the same, ever.

Now this kid is missing both of his parents. Another kid was a hostage for 54 days and his father is still a hostage. I mean, you can't even understand what these families are going through and these kids are going through. A lot of the women that I interviewed, you know, the sexual abuse that they endured or the mental abuse that they endured.

Now this kid is missing both of his parents. Another kid was a hostage for 54 days and his father is still a hostage. I mean, you can't even understand what these families are going through and these kids are going through. A lot of the women that I interviewed, you know, the sexual abuse that they endured or the mental abuse that they endured.

Now this kid is missing both of his parents. Another kid was a hostage for 54 days and his father is still a hostage. I mean, you can't even understand what these families are going through and these kids are going through. A lot of the women that I interviewed, you know, the sexual abuse that they endured or the mental abuse that they endured.

I've become friends with a lot of them now, and I feel like they're all my family, you know. So it's... It's hit me a lot. Very, very hard. I think the kids is the one that hit me the most. But I think the more I meet these people, the more it makes me want to fight harder. Because I know what they've been through. And I know what they're going to continue to go through.

I've become friends with a lot of them now, and I feel like they're all my family, you know. So it's... It's hit me a lot. Very, very hard. I think the kids is the one that hit me the most. But I think the more I meet these people, the more it makes me want to fight harder. Because I know what they've been through. And I know what they're going to continue to go through.

I've become friends with a lot of them now, and I feel like they're all my family, you know. So it's... It's hit me a lot. Very, very hard. I think the kids is the one that hit me the most. But I think the more I meet these people, the more it makes me want to fight harder. Because I know what they've been through. And I know what they're going to continue to go through.

And I know that it's... I feel it's my absolute responsibility to make sure their stories are told and shared with the world. And I've posted just small clips on my social media already. And they already have like... almost 20 million views across platforms of just their small clips. And the full-length documentary is coming out in December.

And I know that it's... I feel it's my absolute responsibility to make sure their stories are told and shared with the world. And I've posted just small clips on my social media already. And they already have like... almost 20 million views across platforms of just their small clips. And the full-length documentary is coming out in December.

And I know that it's... I feel it's my absolute responsibility to make sure their stories are told and shared with the world. And I've posted just small clips on my social media already. And they already have like... almost 20 million views across platforms of just their small clips. And the full-length documentary is coming out in December.

And I think that, again, it doesn't matter what anyone thinks of the conflict necessarily or what your opinions are. When you hear from these kids and you hear their personal stories, I think all of that goes away and you really feel for what happened to them.

And I think that, again, it doesn't matter what anyone thinks of the conflict necessarily or what your opinions are. When you hear from these kids and you hear their personal stories, I think all of that goes away and you really feel for what happened to them.

And I think that, again, it doesn't matter what anyone thinks of the conflict necessarily or what your opinions are. When you hear from these kids and you hear their personal stories, I think all of that goes away and you really feel for what happened to them.

And they just sent out the polio vaccines, right?

And they just sent out the polio vaccines, right?

And they just sent out the polio vaccines, right?

I heard a story last night about a group of IDF soldiers that went, they were in Gaza and they went into an area, I'm not sure exactly what building, and a kid was booby trapped with a bomb, a detonator. And they had a kid there with a detonator. And I think it was like 10 maybe IDF soldiers that were right there. And they all made the decision to not kill the kid, of course.

I heard a story last night about a group of IDF soldiers that went, they were in Gaza and they went into an area, I'm not sure exactly what building, and a kid was booby trapped with a bomb, a detonator. And they had a kid there with a detonator. And I think it was like 10 maybe IDF soldiers that were right there. And they all made the decision to not kill the kid, of course.

I heard a story last night about a group of IDF soldiers that went, they were in Gaza and they went into an area, I'm not sure exactly what building, and a kid was booby trapped with a bomb, a detonator. And they had a kid there with a detonator. And I think it was like 10 maybe IDF soldiers that were right there. And they all made the decision to not kill the kid, of course.

And then six of them died and four of them, received because of this, what happened, because they said, we're not going to kill a kid.