Please don’t scroll past me today. 💔
I’m having one of those days where everything feels hopeless.
I don’t need a long message.
Just one word to remind me that someone still sees me. ❤️🩹🇵🇸
We are still alive in Gaza… 🥹🇵🇸
Despite everything, we are still trying to hold on.
If you see this photo, please don’t scroll past in silence.
Write anything — even a single dot means so much to us and reminds us that we are not alone. 🥹💔🙏
🇵🇸 One hand. An injured eye. A destroyed restaurant.
Abu Alaa Sobeeh still managed to rebuild his falafel shop in the Fallujah area of Jabalia refugee camp.
Unbreakable Palestinian spirit.
Writer: Samuel
I receive dozens of threats daily from Zionists, including death threats, all because I report on the suffering of my people in Gaza.
I will not back down from speaking the truth until my last breath. Support me with a word and follow my account.
🇵🇸El embajador del régimen sionista israelí en Dinamarca protestó por la difusión de este vídeo.
Hagámoslo viral escribiendo un punto para romper con el algoritmo.
Genocidas, llenos odio, contra las familias Palestinas que protestan contra la destrucción de sus propiedades
I am a Black Palestinian ✊
We are not terrorists.
We are forgotten, starving, and displaced 💔
All we ask for is dignity, freedom, and life.🍉🇵🇸🕊️https://t.co/ADMducrk2k
🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iran's FM Araghchi is out there dropping bombs. And honestly, history is backing him.
14 years of "crippling sanctions." 8 years of "maximum pressure." 5 months of "unconditional surrender" demands.
All of them flopped.
Now we're back with "most crushing economic operation ever."
Different year, same script, same results pending.
At some point you'd think someone updates the playbook. Apparently not.
Source: @clashreport / Writer: Oliver
Hind Rajab's mother posted this after 'israel' admitted they murdered her 5 year old daughter:
'I am the mother of Hind Rajab.
After more than two years, the "israeli" military has finally acknowledged that its forces opened fire on the car in which Hind and my family were trapped, and that it will open a criminal investigation, despite denying this at the time.
But I want to say this clearly: opening an investigation is not justice.
Hind was a frightened and injured child, trapped inside the car among the bodies of her family members, pleading with the world to save her. The paramedics who went to rescue her were later killed.
Why was there no investigation when Hind was begging for help? Why was there no investigation when the paramedics went to save her? And why, after more than two years?
I do not want a closed military investigation. I want an independent, transparent investigation and genuine accountability for everyone responsible.
Hind is not just a news story or a case reopened because of international pressure.
Hind is my daughter, and I will continue to demand the truth and justice for her, my family, and the paramedics who tried to save her.
Opening an investigation is a long-overdue step.
Justice has not yet begun.'
The original post from Hind's mother Wesam:
https://t.co/NQqgLH2I5y
🚨🇮🇱 BREAKING: International Court of
Justice declares "Israel" illegitimate and
ordered its withdrawal from Palestine.
Repost this if you want Netanyahu arrested.
When I left MSNBC in 2012, I went to Louisiana to build equipment.
The idea was to turn shipping containers into self-contained resource stations: solar power, water filtration, food production, and wireless connectivity. Linked together, they could form a distributed infrastructure for basic human needs.
We built them in Louisiana and Texas, using local manufacturing and training returning combat veterans to deploy and maintain them.
The goal was simple: replace dependency with distributed local capacity.
The idea attracted attention. The New York Times wrote about it. Foundations, corporations, and governments met with us. Eventually, I presented it at the State Department.
People consistently liked the concept. Meetings went well. There was interest and encouragement.
But no one put it into practice.
It’s possible the technology wasn’t ready or that better systems existed. That would be a reasonable explanation.
What was harder to explain was the outcome: nothing.
More than a decade later, global resource infrastructure still largely revolves around centralized delivery—moving water, food, power, and equipment into places —rather than enabling local production.
One meeting at the State Department sticks with me and may clarified why.
I presented the system: power, water, food, connectivity—local resilience, using oil industry expertise for the resource hubs and veterans as the workforce.
It was met with the standard high level of enthusiasm, but with zero engagement beyond that.
A state department official took me aside and explained the problem with my idea.
“If we control peoples access to food, water, electricity and connectivity they need us and we can control them. If we build a distributed network of resource hubs, they don’t -- and we lose power.”
That reframed everything.
I had assumed the goal of aid was identical to its stated purpose: to solve the problem. By that logic, the best system would eliminate the need for itself.
But institutions operate under incentives as well.
A corporation gains value from being the controlling provider of resources.
A charity depends on perpetuating ongoing need.
A government program derives influence from administering temporary assistance that can be withdrawn as a punishment for non-compliance,
Actually, solving the underlying problem -- remove the institution’s role.
This doesn’t require conspiracy. It simply reflects how incentives align.
It raises a question I’ve thought about since:
Do our systems want to solve the problem?
Often the people inside it do.
But solving a problem -- and managing a problem to accumulate as much power and money as possible are not the same function.
Shocked features and lost, bewildered eyes say everything without a word… A little girl from Gaza emerges from beneath the rubble, and when she is told, “Thank God you’re safe,” she is unable to respond, overwhelmed by the horror and trauma of what she has just endured.
Here, silence speaks louder than a thousand words. 💔🇵🇸
#Gaza
#GazaChildren
#SaveGaza