In a visit laden with symbolism, actress and former UNHCR Special Envoy Angelina Jolie traveled this Friday to the Egyptian side of the Rafah border crossing, a crucial gateway between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. The American star's objective was to assess firsthand the dire situation facing thousands of Palestinians and to show her direct support for the population affected by the protracted conflict. The visit, reported by Egyptian and Israeli media and major news agencies, focused on two critical aspects: the conditions of the wounded evacuated to Egypt for medical treatment and the current flow of humanitarian aid destined for those affected. Images circulating on social media show Jolie in conversation with local authorities, Red Cross and Red Crescent volunteers, as well as with truck drivers attempting to deliver food, fuel, and medical supplies to Gaza. These scenes underscore the practical nature of her mission, beyond mere protocol. However, the visit also highlights a persistently reported problem: the inadequacy of the aid that manages to enter the country. Despite ceasefire agreements that include a daily increase in supplies, international organizations and Gaza residents attribute the shortages to the blockade maintained by Israel, which to date has not authorized the full reopening of the Rafah crossing, as demanded by the UN and numerous NGOs. Jolie's track record attests to the depth of her concern. With more than two decades of collaboration with UNHCR and over 60 field missions as a special envoy between 2012 and 2022, she used her immense visibility to advocate for displaced and refugee populations worldwide. Her active stance on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been consistent in her social media and public statements. So far, neither the actress nor the Egyptian authorities have issued an official statement detailing the conclusions of her visit. However, His presence in Rafah serves as a powerful media reminder of a humanitarian crisis of catastrophic proportions, where the death toll in Gaza, according to local health authorities, has exceeded 71,000 since October 2023.