Israeli broadcaster Channel 12 released the recordings of calls made by hero paramedic Amit Mann during her final hours as she desperately tried to save lives and herself before her tragic murder in Kibbutz Be’eri at the hands of Hamas terrorists.

Mann made urgent calls to police and Magen David Adom from the dental clinic at the kibbutz, where she had arrived shortly after 7 a.m. and set up a makeshift hospital to treat the wounded.

“I don’t understand what is going on,” she said in her first call to police, her voice audibly trembling. “There are a lot of wounded people here, and there are a lot of dead people here. There is still active shooting here, and there are no forces that can evacuate the wounded?”

“I think there are still terrorists walking around, these are the reports we are receiving from the entire kibbutz,” she added. “What can we do? Is the army here? Are there police officers here?”

The dispatcher said that the police were aware of the situation and advised her to stay inside and keep calm. “We’re on our way to control the situation,” he added.

“Just tell me you’re here,” she answered in panic as the dispatcher attempted to keep her calm.

Mann made seven calls to MDA before making her final call to police. In one of her calls to the ambulance service, she said, “Listen, there’s a terrorist infiltration in Be’eri. Get an ambulance or police here! Urgent! Urgent!” In another call, she said she didn’t have enough equipment while saying that there was shooting going on, adding that she was treating a man at the time.

At 10:41 a.m. she made a final call to police pleading for help.

Mann’s sister Haviva discovered the existence of the recordings when she contacted MDA for information about the exact times Mann called for a presentation about her sister. Once that discovery was made, the family requested that the government compile a database of victims’ last phone calls.

Haviva told Channel 12 that hearing the recordings broke her heart, adding that despite her sister’s distress, she put on a brave front and mustered up her strength so she could tend to the wounded.

Haviva spoke to her sister one final time shortly after 2 p.m. that day, when Mann told her she had been shot. Then the phone disconnected.

Mann died in the makeshift hospital she had set up for the injured.