Now, she has one room for her whole life. A woman who went to university, managed a supermarket, and cared for employees has now been brought down to the brink of despair.
We are in a building that used to house students, but has now been converted into a displacement centre for people expelled from Jenin by the Israeli military. There are around 175 people in this building, but, across this little district, there are thousands pining for the homes they left behind.
"Every day I cry for my home, and I cry for my shop," Randa tells me. "My shop has gone. My home has been turned into a road. Even if people were allowed to return, I have no home."
In the bed a few feet away from us, her husband lies, breathing softly. She has been caring for him for two decades as Parkinson's disease has rendered him immobile.
She was at home with him when the troops came, telling people they had to leave their homes in Jenin's decades-old refugee camp, set up amid the violence and war that followed the founding of the state of Israel in 1948.
"Refugee camp" is, in truth, a misleading turn of phrase that conjures up ideas of tents, chaos and transience. Instead, the Jenin camp had become a fixed part of the town, a network of homes, businesses and schools where families had lived for generations, and where at least 13,000 people were living.
But at the start of 2025, the Israeli military started the process of clearing out the residents, citing long-standing links between the camp and both terrorist groups and organised crime.
It was an indiscriminate process. Everyone was cleared out, including Randa and her husband.
"When it happened, I wasn't sure what to do with him," she says. "People had to help me carry him out. Bullets were flying over me, there were airstrikes. It was horror.
"My message to the military is: 'What have I done wrong? What has my paralysed husband done wrong?' We should not be the ones forced to leave. At the end of the day, I want peace and safety."
The accommodation is sparse. A bed, a tiny bathroom, and a kitchenette. Randa has gathered together a tidy collection of spices, but she cannot get medicine for herself or her husband. All she has are eye drops.
I ask: "Nothing else? Not even painkillers?"
"Nothing," she says, her eyes flaring with a blend of anger, frustration, and deep weariness. She slaps her hands together - a sign of exasperation.
This is the reality of displacement, not just for Randa, but for tens of thousands of people who have been expelled from areas of Jenin, Tulkarem, and Nur Shams over the past year and a half.
These are Palestinian towns, but the Israeli military has not just thrown people out; it has, in many cases, destroyed their homes. There is now a road running through the site of Randa's home.
The Israeli military has defended its action in Jenin by insisting that the threat of terror attacks has reduced, and that the crime rate in the northern West Bank has fallen.
But it is a fact that, according to the decades-old Oslo Accords, Israel has long since transferred civil and internal security control of Jenin to the Palestinian Authority.
The Palestinians are supposed to be in charge. In reality, the IDF has now taken control of much of the city, exposing the profound fault lines that are, if anything, now widening.
We meet other residents. Afiyeh Risqeel is suffering from cancer of the colon; her husband is blind and vulnerable.
"I could not walk," she tells us. "I could not make it out of the city on my own. I could barely carry myself, and I could not even carry the bag containing the few belongings that we had taken with us when we left. The children carried them for me."
"Life here is hard," she says, but her head is held upright, and her gaze is firm. She wants me to listen. "We are drained. The pain keeps getting worse."
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This is not a picture of politics, but of people. The Israeli military is unapologetic in believing that its actions are in the service of the greater good. The day after we visit, three people are killed by the IDF in the Jenin area, all of them claimed to be linked to terrorism.
But the likes of Randa and Afiyeh, stranded in the claustrophobic confines of this anonymous, dusty building, trying to care for their ailing husbands, are caught in the middle. Desperate to go home, unsure they ever will, fearful of what they might find.
The referee stopped the bout in the ninth round - and the towel came flying in - as an exhausted Itauma took punishment from the Croatian fighter.
Itauma was overwhelming favourite and many were expecting a quick victory that would have made him the youngest heavyweight champion since Mike Tyson.
But the 21-year-old needed oxygen after the fight and was stretchered off and taken to hospital for checks.
The Kent fighter started strongly at the O2 Arena and was firmly in control early on - but his fast start proved his undoing.
Itauma was soon gasping between rounds and the Croatian continued moving forward, seemingly growing in confidence after his granite chin took his opponent's best shots.
The young fighter entered uncharted territory as he went past the sixth round for the first time in his career - but remained clearly ahead in the fight.
Itauma seemed close to victory in the eighth as his trademark speed and body shots slowed Hrgovic.
The Briton unleashed an onslaught of punches but Hrgovic weathered the storm, came back off the ropes and ended with shots of his own.
As the bell went for the ninth, the veteran heavyweight smelled blood and went after Itauma.
The pair traded punches in a sensational final three minutes, which ended with the British boxer barely able to stand and swaying against the ropes.
The referee stopped the fight with 34 seconds left, just as trainer Ben Davison threw in the towel.
Itauma had been lauded by many as a champion-in-waiting after winning 12 of his 14 previous bouts by knockout - 11 of those coming in the first two rounds.
However, this will now be viewed as a step up too soon for the fighter - whose power and exceptional speed have made him one of the brightest prospects in boxing.
Completely spent, he was stretchered from the ring and didn't do any immediate post-fight interviews. The Chatham fighter has plenty of time on his side but this was a brutal lesson.
Hrgovic rightly deserves huge credit for defying the odds and becoming Croatia's first-ever heavyweight champion, claiming the vacant IBF title.
"He's an amazing fighter - I want to thank him," Hrgovic said afterwards.
"To give me a chance to become a new superstar in the heavyweight division. I am the present. He is definitely the future."
German WBC champion Agit Kabayel was full of praise for the Croatian when he entered the ring after the bell, setting the scene for a potential two-title clash in the future.
Other potential opponents include the winner of the rematch between Britain's WBO champion Daniel Dubois and Fabio Wardley.
It was better news for British boxing in Birmingham earlier on Saturday night as Chantelle Cameron emerged victorious in an epic contest against US fighter Mikaela Mayer.
Cameron won by unanimous decision to become WBA, WBC and WBO super-welterweight world champion.
Mr Yiannopoulos, a supporter of US President Donald Trump's stance on immigration, was returned on Friday after being detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport in Louisiana on Thursday.
He had entered the US legally through New York City in May 2019, but was accused of overstaying.
An immigration judge had issued a final order of removal on 22 July after Yiannopoulos failed to show up for an immigration hearing.
A DHS spokesperson earlier said: "He chose to overstay his welcome in violation of our nation's laws.
"Yiannopoulos was issued a final order of removal by an immigration judge on July 22, after failing to show up for his immigration hearing. He will remain in Ice custody pending removal."
Who is Milo Yiannopoulos?
Yiannopoulos is a well-known champion of conservative causes and has frequently taken provocative public positions on feminism, Islam and immigration.
He has been especially supportive of Mr Trump's immigration crackdown.
"Zero immigration for the next 20 years. No ifs, no buts," Yiannopoulos wrote on the social platform X last year - despite his own apparent immigration status.
Yiannopoulos rose to fame in the early 2010s as an incendiary writer for the conservative website Breitbart News.
He resigned from the company in 2017 after a video of him endorsing paedophilia resurfaced online.
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He later apologised for the remarks and said he himself was a victim of sexual assault as a minor.
Far-right conservative activist Laura Loomer, who Yiannopoulos has publicly feuded with for years, swiftly took to social media to applaud his arrest.
In 2022, he was an intern for former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, according to the Washington Post.
He subsequently ran the short-lived 2024 presidential campaign for controversial rapper Kanye West, who now calls himself Ye.
Most recently, Yiannopoulos worked as a spokesperson for Ye, who has been beset by controversy of his own following antisemitic comments that the rapper has since apologised for.
The vessel, with five people on board, is southwest of Eddystone Lighthouse, which stands 15 miles south of Plymouth.
A rescue operation has been launched, the Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said, with a coastguard helicopter, a fixed-wing aircraft and RNLI lifeboats from Falmouth and Plymouth scrambled to the area.
The MCA said the rescue operation would continue through the night, with more vessels joining the "intensive search".
The agency was alerted by a report about the vessel just after 6pm on Saturday. No further details about the vessel or the circumstances of the incident have been released.
"HM Coastguard is co-ordinating the response to a report of a vessel in distress with five people on board, southwest of Eddystone Lighthouse," the agency said in a statement.
"The incident is ongoing and there is no further information at this time."
The former foreign secretary and Braintree MP said the capital needed "a champion, someone who understands its potential and is prepared to fight for its future".
Sir James - who has served as shadow housing secretary since July 2025 - revealed on Saturday that he had told Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch of his decision to stand down.
Writing for The Sunday Times, he said: "We need a credible big hitter putting themselves forward for Mayor of London."
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The former minister said he had stepped down to "concentrate fully on winning this race".
He added: "I have told Kemi Badenoch that I will leave the shadow cabinet. Serving there has been a privilege, and I know there will continue to be strong voices around that table.
"But to run the most effective campaign possible, I must be free to speak about every aspect of London's future and concentrate fully on winning this race."
In a post on X, he said: "London needs more than an administrator. It needs a champion, someone who understands its potential and is prepared to fight for its future.
"That's why I'm running to be the Conservative Candidate for London Mayor."
Sadiq Khan has served as mayor of London since 2016 and is yet to confirm whether he will run for a fourth term.
The next mayoral election is scheduled to be held in on 4 May 2028.