The biggest mass funeral in Gaza was held this week for 112 people (including 44 children) that were killed in an Israeli strike on a residential block in 2023.
Their bodies were only recently recovered from the rubble in an operation that spanned across two weeks.
la plupart des journalistes qui nous montraient en direct ce qu’il se passe à Gaza ont été tués par Isr*el alors qd vs tombez sur ne serait-ce qu’une seule vidéo c’est important de relayer au maximum !!!
So proud of @BTS_twt boycotting th grammys n calling it out. This shld b also th same way u treat z!onist artists and brands
Pls @BTS_twt stop letting ur influence artwash g3nocide. Pave th way n b th first to d!sassociate completely from z!onists n pr3ditirs.
#SpeakYourselfBTS
I just checked who covered the historic mass funeral of 112 Palestinians in Gaza killed by Israel.
CNN? Nowhere.
MSNBC? Silent.
Fox News? Crickets.
BBC? Radio silence.
112 bodies. One mass funeral. Zero Western media coverage.
Journalism didn’t die. It just decided some mass funerals aren’t newsworthy.
🚨 BREAKING : Gaza holds one of the largest funerals in Palestinian history‼️
The bodies of 112 Palestinians from the Abu Sharia and Al-Hasayna families are being buried nearly three years after an Israeli massacre destroyed an entire residential block in Gaza City’s Al-Sabra neighborhood.
The massacre killed 308 civilians , including 44 children and 37 women. 157 victims remain missing beneath the rubble.
Dr. Mazen Rantisi, a 71-year-old Palestinian physician known as the "doctor of the poor," was abducted from his home in the Al-Tira neighborhood of Ramallah, in the occupied West Bank, by Israeli occupation forces on 22 June.
Demand his immediate release!
#FreeThemAll
In Gaza, we have become nothing more than chess pieces being moved across a board of international interests. Decisions are made over our heads, while we are the ones paying the price every single day with our lives, our hunger, and our blood.
Stop insulting our intelligence. Stop making empty statements and promises that do nothing to change our reality.
If you cannot stop this nightmare, then open the crossings and let us leave. We are living through the worst days of our lives bombardment, starvation, siege, and the complete absence of hope for a dignified life.
Stop treating millions of human beings as pawns in political games. We are human beings, not chess pieces.
Imagine that Israel cannot even uphold a ceasefire for a single hour.
Imagine that Palestinians are killed every hour, day and night, and that children, women, and the elderly are not spared. No one escapes the bombing, the hunger, or the fear.
Now imagine the entire world watching in silence.
The world does not lack cameras—it lacks a conscience. It sees everything, yet chooses to do nothing. It speaks endlessly about human rights, international law, and the protection of civilians, but when it comes to Gaza, those principles become empty words.
What hypocrisy is this? How can governments that claim to stand for justice continue to support or justify this war while more than two million people struggle to survive among the ruins and in nylon tents, deprived of the most basic necessities of life?
How many meaningful condemnations have been issued? How many concrete actions have stopped the bloodshed? How many people have actually been held accountable for the killing of civilians?
The international community has not merely failed—it has made justice selective, applying international law when it serves political interests and ignoring it when the victims are Palestinians.
The mask has fallen. The problem is no longer that the world does not know; it knows exactly what is happening and chooses silence. It knows civilians are being killed, children are dying, and families are being displaced, yet it continues to issue hollow diplomatic statements as though nothing is happening.
History will remember that this era witnessed not only an immense human tragedy, but also a profound moral failure. It will remember that governments which spoke endlessly about freedom, justice, and human rights stood by while Gaza bled, and that silence in the face of civilians' suffering was not neutrality—it was a lasting moral disgrace.