The monk, whose identity remains withheld at his request, operated a Telegram channel titled Children of Gaza that meticulously cataloged daily violence. Working alongside a woman named Sally, he compiled thousands of instances of abuse, channeling the data to the @xIsraelExposedx Archive to ensure the evidence reached a broader audience. The monk sought to dedicate his remaining time to opposing what he viewed as the gravest crimes against children in the modern era. While he did not live to witness the public impact of his efforts or the subsequent launch of the archive’s new platform, his work now serves as a definitive record of the genocide. Archive staff confirmed that he passed away due to his illness without knowing that his silent labor had gained significant international attention. The activists behind the archive say that in honor of his contributions they released images of the remote monastery where the project was headquartered. The publication of this archive follows a period of verification by the team, which began investigating the source months ago after discovering the channel. Those behind the project expressed their gratitude for the monk’s dedication and his commitment to exposing the genocide in Gaza.