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The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation’s (GHF) new chairman is ignoring critics and keeping his focus on what he calls the group’s “singular mission” of making sure the people of Gaza have food.
“Our mission has nothing to do with Hamas. It has nothing to do with Israel. It has everything to do with making sure that hungry Gazans get food. That is our singular mission. No other mission,” Rev. Johnnie Moore, GHF’s executive chairman, told Fox News Digital.
Moore took the helm June 3, just a few days after the Israeli- and U.S.-backed aid group began its distribution operations.

Palestinians carry aid supplies from the U.S.-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip May 29, 2025. (Reuters/Hatem Khaled)
“Since the Israeli authorities allowed the U.N. to resume bringing limited aid into Gaza after nearly 80 days of a total blockade of any supplies, there have been understandable instances of trucks carrying food being offloaded by hungry civilians,” Eri Kaneko, spokesperson for the U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, told Fox News Digital.
“In some cases, we have also seen unacceptable looting by armed, criminal gangs, which posed tremendous risk to our drivers’ safety. To meet humanitarian needs in Gaza and help reduce looting, far more essential supplies should be allowed into Gaza through multiple crossings and routes.”
In late May, Israeli U.N. Ambassador Danny Danon revealed the international institution was using “mafia-like” tactics against NGOs that were open to working with GHF. The U.N. removed several NGOs from a shared aid database, which acts as a “central system for tracking aid deliveries into Gaza,” according to Danon.
The following week, after Danon exposed the U.N.’s actions, the U.S. vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for a ceasefire in Gaza. The resolution also addressed humanitarian aid, though Danon said it would have undermined, rather than advanced, such efforts.
Just minutes before vetoing the resolution, U.S. Chargé d’Affaires Dorothy Shea urged the U.N. to support GHF “to help it safely deliver aid without being diverted by Hamas. The GHF has emphasized it will deliver aid consistent with the humanitarian principles of humanity, neutrality, impartiality and independence.”