On the night of October 8th, at 1 a.m., we received an evacuation order from the Israeli occupation army to leave my hometown of Beit Hanoun. They forced us to flee our town at night, taking nothing with us, mistakenly believing we would return after a few days. We headed to Gaza City, and after a week, we were forced to evacuate to southern Gaza. The road was like a path of death from a horror movie: charred bodies scattered on the ground, burned cars, and families walking in exhaustion that could move mountains.
We went to Khan Yunis, to Al-Amal Hospital run by the Red Crescent, but the situation became increasingly dangerous, and three massacres were carried out inside the hospital. With my tired hands, I carried pieces of flesh from 27 bodies. Then we were besieged inside the hospital, and my cousin’s daughter was martyred by a cowardly sniper bullet that pierced her heart; we buried her in the hospital courtyard. Afterward, the occupation army forced us out under fire, stripping and humiliating us, making us walk naked for more than 5 kilometers.
We then headed to Rafah, set up our tents, and sat there under humiliation and the scorching sun, waiting for the army to withdraw from Khan Yunis. I returned to the Red Crescent Hospital and managed to save my library, then went back to Rafah. We didn’t live in peace for long before an order came to evacuate Rafah, even as the world watched our deaths, killings, and slaughter unfold before it.
I left Rafah and went to Moasi in Khan Yunis, living the worst days of my life—no water, no electricity, a desert covered with thousands of tents. On a moonless night, the army entered and began firing randomly; my brother’s wife was martyred while holding her small child. Terrified, we fled, carrying nothing but the blood of those who had died in front of us. We moved to Deir al-Balah and lived in a school courtyard for more than six months.
Then a false truce was announced. We returned to Beit Hanoun—or what remained of the rubble of our town—and set up our tents on the ruins of our homes, living for 40 days, finding a small measure of relief. One treacherous night, the occupation returned, bombing every place in Gaza Strip, forcing us to flee once more. We evacuated to Gaza City, and the occupation began slowly starving us to the point that we could not find a single loaf of bread. We went through many days without food; our bodies grew thin, and our spirits began to fade. We saw our children crying from hunger and could do nothing for them. Today, the occupation forces us to leave Gaza City behind, forcing us to evacuate while our bodies are consumed by hunger, oppression, pain, and grief.
Today, I live once again in Deir al-Balah, and I thank God that I have managed to preserve my library, which is a part of my soul and life. I hope this will be the last evacuation and that these will be the final days of this genocide.
Between every evacuation and the next, there is so much pain and sorrow that words cannot express. There is so much loss and exhaustion that language cannot fully convey.
In 2005 an Israeli Soldier emptied his entire magazine (17 bullets) into a 13 year old Palestinian schoolgirl.
He said he would do the same if she was a 3 year old.
The young girl was shot in her arms, legs, hands, chest and 3 times in her face.
The Israeli soldier was given NOT GUILTY by an Israeli Military Court
https://t.co/VcPsjPQjw0
Are we forgetting that they made young children strip down to their underwear and paraded them?
Knowing the zionists they most likely sexually assaulted these poor kids after. Zionists are paedophilic terrorists, end of story.
BREAKING| Farouq Khateeb from Ramallah, West Bank, has been released from an Israeli jail. The photos show him before and after being kidnapped by Israeli forces.
Farouq was kidnapped 3 months ago and detained under administrative detention, without charge or trial.
"Witnesses say a number of people, including women, children, and babies, were killed execution-style by Israeli forces while they were sheltering inside a UNRWA school."
https://t.co/cFrpIyevqc
This palestenian dr on piers
Piers "I cant have a civil discussion with someone who refuses to condemn oct 7 as an act of terrrorism"
Dr wahid: "israel killed my daughters before october 7th, do you consider that an act of terrorism?"
Piers "no"
"Women, children and babies were killed, execution style, by Israeli forces while they were sheltering inside" a UN school.
This won't get anywhere near the coverage of the 40 beheaded babies myth, unless we force them to cover it.
@_titanslayer_ I think I saw some pictures of books that you posted such as The Silk Roads and Liberalism: A Counter History. Let me know if there's a specific place you can recommend for getting such books otherwise I'll just make due with the PDFs.