Al-Qassam Brigades published a video of the famous “stylish fighter.”
His aunt conveyed a message he used to repeat before his death. She said he bought his weapon with his own money to avenge his father. According to his aunt and his friends, these were his words:
“I am my father’s shadow, his revenge that has continued for 30 years.
I am my father’s footsteps that turned the tanks of our killer into wreckage and his soldiers into torn bodies. You have seen some of our might in style, but the story has hidden details that I will tell. Its title is ‘My Father’s Legacy.’
I am the son of Hisham. Ask the grandfather of my killer about him. He will tell you about the fighter who was the first to strike the occupation in Khan Younis, when he opened fire on the occupation camp at the Khan Younis Police Station 30 years ago. They were the first bullets of revenge from the weapons that marked the beginning of the pursuit of the first Al-Qassam fighters in Khan Younis. My father was one of them.
I am the son of the wanted man, whom I bid farewell in October, the month that always carried a lump in my throat since I took a final look at my father in 1992 after his epic battle in Khan Younis.
October, which Al-Aqsa Flood turned into a day of victory and fulfilled revenge, the day that transformed every lump in the throat of every orphan and widow whose loved ones were taken by the occupation into a day of pride and victory.”
Listen to this..it will blow your mind.
A group of young men from south Iraq's Shaghanba tribe, driven by nothing more complicated than loyalty to their own people, managed to do in the Red Sea what the U.S. Central Command apparently could not do with all its warships and military hardware: get their relatives home safely.
The story began when a commercial vessel carrying several members of the tribe was attacked by pirates in the red sea. The pirates seized the ship, took everyone on board hostage, and demanded a hefty ransom for their release.
And this is where the story took an unexpected turn.
Instead of waiting for the U.S. Navy, CENTCOM, or one of the aircraft carriers patrolling the region under the banner of "securing maritime navigation" (yeah right), the Shaghanba men decided to handle the matter themselves.
They took a plane to Somalia, made their own arrangements, acquired what they needed in weaponry and amunition and headed out to sea aboard fishing boats. Yes..fishing boats!
No destroyers. No frigates. No surveillance aircraft. No billion dollar military operation.
Just fishing boats, determination, and a very simple objective: bring their people back home.
While the world's most powerful military was busy talking about "Red Sea security", these Iraqi tribesmen were making their way across the waters in search of their own.
The whole thing sounds less like 2026 and more like the plot of an old school action movie!
And perhaps that is the most ironic part of the story.
The Red Sea was supposedly being secured by one of the most powerful military forces on Earth. Well, the past few months have indeed proven otherwise😊
Yet when it came to protecting their own family members, these men apparently decided they could not afford to wait for anyone else.
Because for the Shaghanba, this was never really about a ship, a ransom, or a show of force.
It was much simpler: Our brothers are out there. We're going to bring them home.
And so, in one of the Red Sea's more extraordinary ironies, maritime security apparently required something far less sophisticated than an American carrier strike group: An Iraqi (Shia😉) tribe that refused to leave its people behind.
Is iPhone allowing their product to be used as bombs? They cannot provide meds but the latest iPhone is available to a people with no income.
I never liked iPhone, don't trust it but this is sickening
A very limited number of iPhone 18 devices have entered Gaza, and this is raising questions here!!
For three years, we have been calling for medicines, medical treatments, medical equipment, tents, and fuel to be allowed into Gaza, while the latest phones in the world are now entering in very limited numbers.
These devices will be used against us in the media, just as happened last year. They will be photographed and shown to the world as if they are proof that life in Gaza is normal and that people here can access the latest products.
The same narrative will be repeated: “Look, they have the iPhone 18, so Gaza cannot be that bad.” But behind that image are patients who cannot find treatment, hospitals lacking essential equipment, and families searching for tents to protect their children.
People here are living in fear of the coming winter. Families are worried about how they will protect their children from the cold and rain, while many still do not have a safe place to live.
The presence of a few modern phones does not mean that Gaza is living a good life. We are living a completely different reality, filled with fear, loss, destruction, and a lack of the most basic necessities.
Do not let an image of a phone be used to hide the reality of what is happening here. Gaza needs medicine, medical equipment, food, water, tents, fuel, and safety, not an image used to make a devastating reality look better than it is.
A very limited number of iPhone 18 devices have entered Gaza, and this is raising questions here!!
For three years, we have been calling for medicines, medical treatments, medical equipment, tents, and fuel to be allowed into Gaza, while the latest phones in the world are now entering in very limited numbers.
These devices will be used against us in the media, just as happened last year. They will be photographed and shown to the world as if they are proof that life in Gaza is normal and that people here can access the latest products.
The same narrative will be repeated: “Look, they have the iPhone 18, so Gaza cannot be that bad.” But behind that image are patients who cannot find treatment, hospitals lacking essential equipment, and families searching for tents to protect their children.
People here are living in fear of the coming winter. Families are worried about how they will protect their children from the cold and rain, while many still do not have a safe place to live.
The presence of a few modern phones does not mean that Gaza is living a good life. We are living a completely different reality, filled with fear, loss, destruction, and a lack of the most basic necessities.
Do not let an image of a phone be used to hide the reality of what is happening here. Gaza needs medicine, medical equipment, food, water, tents, fuel, and safety, not an image used to make a devastating reality look better than it is.
A picture of Abdullah and her infant child
Could you please make a donation to Abdullah so that he can buy diapers and formula for his young son?😿
Donate here. https://t.co/8pjawkOW9x
Sister Nesreen [@mmwmn161332 ] for 5 weeks, been calling for aid yet no human helped!
With no income or regular food assistance nor functioning community kitchens, the 14 family members depend entirely on donations to cover need amid very high prices.
Painfully stagnant...
Sally .@salyw0285.'s whole family suffers malnutrition, and now fear eviction due to inability to pay rent.
Her elderly father suffers from disk dislocation and needs a proper bed.
Can we lessen their pain?
#VerifiedbyRadioWatermelon
USDT also available:
جريمة اليمني الحر الوحيدة أنَّه أراد فكَّ الحصار الاقتصادي الظالم، وطردَ الغزاة، واستعادةَ سيادة جمهوريته دون وصاية.. ليتحول في نظر العدو السعودي إلى (مجوسي فارسي)، وتهديد وجودي للملاحة بحراً وجواً، وللمقدسات، والبيئة والمناخ، واستقرار العالم بأسره!
Waleed has sensorineural hearing loss and uses a cochlear implant. His rehabilitation and treatment at Hamad Hospital are essential to helping him hear, communicate, and continue developing.
But getting to treatment is another challenge. Help here: https://t.co/YR8kpxmtBQ
Without The Sameer Project’s bus transporting patients to their rehabilitation appointments, Waleed might not be able to receive the consistent care he needs.
Transportation is not a luxury. For patients like Waleed, it is part of their medical care. Your donations keep the bus moving and keep children connected to treatment.
Give to The Sameer Project’s General Fund to support our transportation program: https://t.co/YR8kpxmtBQ
Other ways to donate include:
https://t.co/OmIU4SifDD (Paypal option, please make sure to add a message saying "GENERAL")
https://t.co/WNZu0ERJci (Venmo option, please make sure to add a message saying "GENERAL")
This clip shows an RSF arms depot that was found on Sodari. The Sudanese Army and allied forces have captured over a dozens RSF stockpiles across the liberated towns in Kordofan.
Why is our dear sister Rawan [@RLbragim49924 ] not getting anything for over 5 weeks?!
Her mother continuous asthma medication & her father requires regular treatment for diabetes, blood pressure, and heart problems.
What ever Government Sudan has whether military, civilian, democratic, autocratic or whatever else it does not change the fact that it is imperative to Sudan’s future that this genocidal UAE proxy militia is dismantled. You don’t believe that Burhan is legitimate that’s fine, the mandate remains the same this Janjaweed militia still has to be dismantled. This is what the vast majority of Sudanese agree upon and something we cannot afford to compromise on irrespective of what pressure or blackmail tools are brought to bear.