Gazan families are contributing to Wales Annual culture festival, the Eisteddfod
Unable to be there, they are sending their songs and stories to celebrate this little country alongside Britain.

One of the contributions

The Red Dragon Who Carried a Message of Hope
In a distant land surrounded by green mountains and peaceful seas, there lived a red dragon named "Draig." He was not a dragon that frightened people like the ones in old tales; instead, he was a guardian of hope and a storyteller of nations that had faced hardship but remained strong and full of life.
Draig would fly above the villages, watching children laugh and listening to songs that told stories of courage and belonging. He knew that the strength of any people was not only found in their land, but also in the hearts of their children and in their dreams.
But Draig was more than a symbol. When people needed help, he would open his great wings and carry them safely across mountains and valleys. Families would sit gently on his back as he flew through the skies, guided by the warm fire that burned inside his heart — a fire made of kindness, courage, and hope.
One day, he heard about children living far away in another part of the world. They had lost their homes and their toys, but they had not lost their imagination. They drew with their little hands, wrote stories, and created moments of happiness from simple things. The red dragon felt that these souls were like him; souls that refused to fade no matter how strong the storms were.
Draig carried a message across the sky:
"Every child deserves a safe place where they can dream, and every family deserves a chance to begin again."