The boy was identified by a doctor as Omran Daqneesh, The Associated Press reported . The girl alongside him in the ambulance was later identified as his sister. They were rescued along with two of their other siblings and treated for their injuries. Their parents were also rescued. But others were killed in the strike, Al Jazeera reported . And just an hour after Omran and his family were rescued, the entire building collapsed.Ongoing airstrikes by forces loyal to Syria's authoritarian leader, Bashar al-Assad, as well as Russian forces supporting him, have targeted opposition neighborhoods. People in Aleppo face "constant bombardment, violence, and displacement," according to the U.N. Refugee Agency The civil war began in 2011, after Assad cracked down on peaceful protesters calling for democratic elections. Since then, armed rebel groups have also joined the fight against him. In addition to those who have been killed or displaced inside Syria, more than 4.8 million Syrians have been forced to flee as refugees, according to the U.N Omran's photo has once again drawn attention to the ongoing humanitarian crisis, much like the images of another young Syrian boy , Aylan Kurdi, forced the world to pay attention to the plight of Syrian refugees. Aylan, his brother, and his mother drowned while trying to flee to Turkey nearly a year ago.Journalists and activists took to Twitter on Thursday, sharing Omran's photo and asking a simple but powerful question to those perhaps desensitized by seeing so much violence: What if he were your child?