🇵🇸 Nearly three years into Israel's genocide in Gaza, 94% of Palestinians still lack proper shelter, according to a UN-backed survey, as Israel maximizes Palestinian suffering by deliberately design. Almost 2 million people live in tents, makeshift shelters or damaged buildings as Israel is blocking durable tents, mobile homes, timber, cement and metal sheeting from entering Gaza. More than 500 truckloads of shelter materials are pending, and at current rates they would take over seven months to get in, the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) said Monday. Some 1.65 million people now face a fourth winter without adequate shelter, and 950,000 live in sites at risk of flooding.
See footage below.
Nobody cares how historic or spiritual your racism is. This isn't an argument. Can you believe this is the best that a barrister/judge could come up with?
⚡️NEW from @DropSiteNews: Massacre at Minab: The School That Became a Grave
The bombing of an Iranian school, killing 120 children, is one of the worst U.S. war crimes since Vietnam. Drop Site spoke to survivors, first responders, parents, and witnesses. This is their story.
Story by @jeremyscahill, @MazMHussain & @SayahTweets
https://t.co/a9dHLayPkK
For more than two months, I have been working on a truly horrific story about one of the gravest war crimes committed by the United States since Vietnam: The bombing of the Shajareh Tayyebeh school in Minab, Iran. It was one of the first targets struck in the opening hours of the war on February 28, 2026.
At least 156 people were killed in the U.S. cruise missile strikes—120 of them were children and 26 were teachers. We spoke to survivors, first responders, parents, doctors, teachers, psychologists, and other witnesses. Some of them had never before shared their experiences of that day.
It would be impossible to do justice to what happened in Minab that day with words alone. In more than 25 years in journalism and reporting on war, I do not believe I have reported on a more heinous single crime.
Massacre at Minab: The School That Became a Grave
https://t.co/6zcGDYIzCC
Please share this story with as many people as you can.
This is Cereese Qusba, the hero investigative journalist for the Cornell Daily Sun who doggedly pursued the story about the Cornell 7 for two years, blowing the lid off what had happened when her article was finally published on the 19th..
With so many dark posts about such a horrific incident, Ms. Qusba’s work shows the importance of journalism in accountability. She is the best of Cornell.
How do we explain to younger generations that short sleeve tshirt over a long sleeve used to be so popular they used to make fakes which were just long sleeve tees with different sleeves stitched in to look like it's layered