Bana sent this tweet with the caption: Tonight we have no house, it's bombed & I got in rubble. I saw deaths and I almost died. - Bana #Aleppo'

A seven-year-old Syrian girl, whose has found worldwide fame for her tweets of daily life in Aleppo, has announced her home has been destroyed in a government attack.

Bana Alabed sent harrowing messages describing the bombardment of her house as government forces advance on rebel-held parts of the city.

On Sunday she said: 'Last message - under heavy bombardments now, can't be alive anymore.

When we die, keep talking for 200,000 still inside. BYE.- Fatemah'.

Several hours later, a picture of the young girl covered in dust was posted to her 137,000 followers.

It was accompanied with the text: 'Tonight we have no house, it's bombed & I got in rubble. I saw deaths and I almost died. - Bana #Aleppo'.

A following tweet posted later on Monday read: 'Under heavy bombardments now. In between death and life now, please keep praying for us. #Aleppo'.

Bana's account - which shares videos and pictures of life during the Syrian conflict - is managed by her mother, Fatemah.

Bana's past tweets have gained responses from various users including Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling, who has sent the young girl eBooks of the best-selling series

The Syrian army and its allies have captured a swathe of eastern Aleppo from rebels in an attack that threatens to crush the opposition in its key urban stronghold.

Fatemah said the family were staying with neighbours while they looked for another house. 'We wait & see because right now we are fighting for life,' she told Reuters.

Bana's past tweets have gained responses from various users including Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling, who has sent the young girl eBooks of the best-selling series.

The events described in the tweets could not be immediately verified.

This tweet had the caption: 'Please dear world... happening now #Aleppo'

The Syrian army and its allies have captured a swathe of eastern Aleppo from rebels. Pictured: locals try to clear debris from buildings destroyed in an airstrike in the Ancara district

In a previous interview with MailOnline, Bana's mother, Fatemah, insisted the account was not 'propaganda'.

She said: 'We live in hell. The sound of bombs wake us from our sleep. They have become our alarm clock.