EXCLUSIVE: EXPOSED! Massive £350k British charity cash for Gaza ‘fell straight into the hands of Hamas terrorists’

A HORRIFYING secret has leaked from inside one of Britain’s biggest Islamic charities after top bosses privately admitted a staggering £350,000 sent to Gaza “very likely” funded bloodthirsty Hamas terrorists.

The grim truth behind the curtain of the prestigious UK aid organization has sent shockwaves through the public, exposing how British donations could be lining the pockets of ruthless fighters.

The Mail on Sunday revealed that senior executives at Penny Appeal—which raked in a whopping £25million a year at its peak—voiced terrifying fears that their cash was hijacked by extreme jihadist networks.

Now, the disgraced charity is the target of a high-stakes Charity Commission probe, with investigators storming its posh £3.5million headquarters in Wakefield earlier this year and seizing thousands of highly sensitive documents.

BOMBSHELL LEAK

The sickening scandal erupted after the charity handed over more than £350,000 to a British outfit called Programme for NGOs.

The cash was meant to buy food and humanitarian supplies for 25 massive aid trucks rolled through the Rafah crossing on the Egyptian border following the barbaric October 7 attacks on Israel.

But behind closed doors, absolute panic set in.

Alarm bells started screaming when updates on where the British cash was actually going completely dried up. An outraged whistleblower has now revealed that bosses carried out next to no proper “due diligence” checks before sending the fortune into the warzone.

Bombshell leaked minutes from a panicked, emergency boardroom meeting held on April 4, 2024, expose the terrifying reality.

Terrified executives openly warned that the huge sum of money could have fallen straight into the hands of “Hamas and other terror-related entities operating in Gaza.”

TERROR FRONT SHOCK

In the explosive secret files, bosses expressed horror that the local groups supposedly handing out the aid “could very likely be a front for extreme and terror-related activity in Gaza that we should have no part in.”

To make matters worse, the charity never received a single list confirming who actually got the aid. The damning minutes reveal that repeated, desperate pleas for the records were completely “ignored.”

Even more shockingly, Programme for NGOs allegedly washed its hands of the crisis,告诉 bosses that what happened to the cash and goods once they crossed into the lawless Gaza Strip was simply not their responsibility.

Among the seized documents are receipts showing thousands of pounds of British donations were blown inside northern Gaza—including on mysterious “media services.”

Insiders fear the cash went straight into the pockets of Hamas-linked propaganda outfits, with the terror group deeply embedded in every corner of the Gaza strip.

RAIDED BY THE WATCHDOG

Furious staff members reportedly bypassed the charity’s trustees and blew the whistle directly to the official watchdog.

It is not the first time Penny Appeal has been mired in controversy. Its flashy founder, British-Asian millionaire Adeem Younis, was forced to step down as head of trustees back in 2019.

A previous Charity Commission probe found Younis had personal interests that were “affected by the charity’s contract” with an Islamic broadcasting company.

Last night, Ahmed Ibrahim, the director of Programme for NGOs, desperately tried to downplay the terrifying terror-link claims. He insisted he had sent updates to Penny Appeal and claimed charity bosses had even toured his warehouses in Cairo, Egypt.

A spokesperson for Penny Appeal said: “The donation was made following due diligence, production of a project budget, and Penny Appeal received a project completion report with receipts in June 2024, detailing the expenditure on the ground.

“We are confident the funds were used as intended, and are enormously proud of the work we deliver to support vulnerable communities around the world.”

But the UK’s charity watchdog isn’t backing down. The Charity Commission has confirmed that its explosive regulatory compliance investigation into Penny Appeal is officially ongoing.