Cease fire now

2014年ガザの51日間包囲攻撃。子どもの遺体の並ぶ写真は衝撃でした。前年末に子どもを喪った私は残忍な攻撃が許せなかった。2016年UNRWAは、分離壁の映像をFBに投稿しました。パレスチナ人に自由をと投稿するとユダヤ人と議論になり、その後ガザに友人ができました。その1人B君は長男に私の子の名をつけました。家族の様です

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

イラン・パペのドイツの若者の講演から
世界にはglobal Israel とglobal Palestineが存在する。前者はイスラエル支持が利益になる企業家、政治家、宗教家、populist fasistです。彼らはイスラエルを守る盾となり、genocideが続いても態度を変えません。後者はあらゆる国家不正義

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

今日は私の誕生日。この1年は希望を抱かず喪失と忍耐の1年でした。ガザは生きることを試される場所です。生き続けることが抵抗の形です。全ての苦難に関わらず人生には意味があり、未来には何か良いことがあります。ガザに平和と安全、安心が与えられる様に祈ってください。

[Sameh Ahmed 𓂆 🇵🇸 @PalPress24]

Today is my birthday… and I am Sameh from Gaza.

Another year passes — a year in which I count not wishes, but what we have lost and what we have endured. In a place where days are measured by survival, simply continuing to live becomes a form of resistance.

Despite everything, I still believe life has meaning, and that the days ahead may hold something better. If this post reaches you, please keep us in your prayers for safety and peace, and pray for Gaza to find relief soon. 🎂🇵🇸💔

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

@PalPress24 Happy Birthday. I always pray you and your family . I always pray ceasefire and peace at all Parestine area .I want to see Parestinian rebuild glorious Palestine with peace and hope.Amen.

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

危険な戦争犯罪者だ。彼はイスラエル社会の集団心理を深く理解している。この社会は攻撃、破壊、殺戮していない限り、自らが存在していることさえ確信できない。ネタニヤフはまさにその社会にうってつけの人物なのだ。

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

地平　7月号掲載　イスラエル　戦争でのみ団結していく　オルリー・ノイ(イラン系イスラエル人ジャーナリスト)ミナブの女子小学校で150人の女子児童の死亡報道に衝撃を受け、FBに学校の映像をアップした。多数の罵詈雑言、脅迫が寄せられた。少女達の運命を喜び　続

[地平社 @chiheisha]

『地平』７月号は、本日9日発売！ぜひ、お近くの書店で。
　▶︎特集１ 戦争に抗うコトバを
　▶︎特集２ 再エネ３倍化計画
　▶︎特集３ 原子力スキャンダル
#月刊地平 #地平社

毎月自宅に届く定期購読も好評受付中です。
目次はこちら▶︎ https://t.co/PWYh12UCCb

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

ある者は笑いの絵文字を。ある者は、素晴らしい、喜びと感動に満ちている。と書き込んだ。予想通りだったがユダヤ人野党指導者は、ネタニヤフと戦争を熱心に支持した。ネタニヤフの危険性を理解する彼らも、戦争マシンに対する無条件な崇拝者になる。ネタニヤフは冷酷で　続

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

愛する人を喪った後でどうして笑えるの、結婚式をあげたり、子どもにお菓子を買えるの。遊ぶ子ども達の中に自分にしか見えない我が子を見出す母親、結婚式に集うはずの人の空の椅子、笑顔の下に刻まれた故人の名前。心臓が止まる程の喪失感を抱えながら笑い集い生きる。

[Dr. Ezzideen @ezzingaza]

I used to think the most remarkable thing about Gaza was how people survive death.
Lately, I have begun to think it is how they survive life.

For the past two days, I have found myself walking through the streets, studying the faces of strangers. I was trying to understand a contradiction that exists nowhere more clearly than here:
How do people continue to laugh after burying those they love?

How do weddings still happen?

How do mothers still buy sweets for their children?

How do people keep searching for small fragments of happiness while carrying so much grief?

Yesterday, I saw a crowd gathered around an elderly woman on the side of the road, she looked as though she was about to collapse.

I approached and introduced myself as a doctor, but before I could ask what had happened, a young woman standing beside her spoke.

“It is the sadness,” she said.
Then, after a brief pause: “Whenever there is a happy occasion, she remembers my brother who was killed in the war.”

“She starts crying. Sometimes she loses consciousness.”

I checked on her and continued walking.

But I carried the scene with me.

A while later, I heard a young man shouting for water.
I turned and saw another elderly woman being held upright by two men.

Her body had not failed her. Her grief had.

I walked over and asked only one question:
“Was she remembering someone she lost?”

The young man looked at me and nodded.
“Yes. My brother.”

The same story.

Twice, within less than thirty minutes.
Two women. Two families.
One wound.

And this is the truth,
Gaza exists in two realities at the same time.

The first is visible.
Children playing, markets crowded with people, families attending weddings, mothers preparing meals.
Life insisting on itself.

The second reality is hidden beneath the surface.

A city of empty chairs, unanswered phone calls, bedrooms preserved exactly as they were the day their owners never returned.
A city where every moment of happiness accidentally steps on a memory.

Perhaps that is why joy feels different here.
It never arrives alone, it drags sorrow behind it like a shadow.

Every celebration has an absent guest, every smile carries a name.
Every mother who watches children play sees one child that nobody else can see.

And yet people continue, that is the miracle. Not that they are strong. Not that they have healed.

But that they continue.
They gather, they laugh, they fall in love, they make plans for tomorrow.
All while carrying losses heavy enough to stop a heart.

And this is what Gaza truly is:

A place where people keep planting flowers in the ruins, while beneath their feet, the graves are still fresh.

#WoundedGaza #EidMubark

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

イスラエルはこの犯罪に対して珍しく謝罪めいた言い訳をツイートした。内容は冷笑的で耐えがたい。彼らは世界から嫌われている、巨額のプロパガンダ費用も、言い訳も露骨で残虐な犯罪を指弾する人々には無効。被害者ぶっても国内のユダヤ人にしか響かない。

[Zugasti @irezugasti]

Israel mató de un tiro en la mandíbula a un bebé de 7 meses que iba en coche con sus padres en la ciudad ocupada de Hebrón.

Las Fuerzas de Ocupación de Israel han tenido que tuitear una especie de disculpa-excusa ante este crimen, cosa poco habitual en su política de comunicación. El texto es cínico e insoportable, pero hay algo más en esa impostura de comunicado: la certeza de que el mundo les detesta y que ni con propaganda millonaria ni con política del silencio pueden ya acallar la voz de tantas personas que denuncian sus crímenes y comparten el deseo de un mundo sin Israel. Su comunicación, que pasa del cinismo al victimismo y de ahí a la crueldad manifiesta, ya no funciona en ninguna de sus modalidades salvo para los suyos.

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

日本賞を受賞した映画2kids a day を思い出します。1日に2人の子どもを誘拐する。子どもたちの心の傷、子どもを誘拐された親の悲嘆。パレスチナ人の子どもだけを軍事法廷で裁く、2重の法体系。子どもの人権を認めないやり方は許容できません。

[Palestina En Español 🎒 @PalestinaVence]

🇮🇱🇵🇸 ¿Pensabas que la isla de Epstein era lo peor?

Israel construyó la única prisión militar del mundo exclusiva para niños.

Niños palestinos (desde los 12 años) son juzgados en tribunales militares. Tasa de condena: 99.7%.

Son sometidos regularmente a palizas, torturas, aislamiento y violaciones.

Esto solo aplica a niños no judíos.
Los niños israelíes van a tribunales civiles normales.

Un sistema diseñado para quebrar a una generación entera: arrestos nocturnos, confesiones bajo tortura y condenas masivas.

Todo bajo la ocupación militar.

Esto es crueldad institucionalizada contra niños. No hay otra forma de llamarlo.

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

@OmarHamadD Hello.

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

@PalPress24 Freedom for Palestine

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

@Jvnior @p_sabbar I agree this messages 'Never forgive. Never forget.'

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

@DaniMayakovski @p_sabbar Very sad. Evil Israel. Evil Israel Court.

[樺島万里子 Mariko Kabashima＠海外ニュース翻訳情報局 @KNHjyohokyoku]

#パランティア　は、海外では単なる「最先端AI企業」として見られているわけではない。

ドイツでは警察AI分析が違憲判断。
オランダでは国家データ分析問題で内閣総辞職。
EUでは監視AI規制まで進んでいる。

海外ではすでに、
「AIを国家がどこまで使ってよいのか」
という議論が始まっている。

日本ではまだあまり知られていない、
各国の議論を整理しました。

#Palantir #AI #監視社会
https://t.co/Bh5UGelfex

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

ヨルダン川西岸で進む、イスラエルによる土地収奪。沈黙は占領を後押しすることと同じです。入植地との取引を全面禁止したうえ、関係閣僚に制裁を科すよう求めるキャンペーンに私は署名しました。署名を通じ、無視できないほど声を大にして占領を阻止するよう求めましょう https://t.co/pSMVVLX0Ig

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

危険に晒され、不安定でプライバシーの無い、尊厳を感じられない長期間の生活で体が壊れ始めています。彼女達は必死で体を保とうとしています。求めているのは、見つめられる事、話を聞いてもらえる事、自分が人間だと感じられる事です。

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

戦争以前の女性は、妊娠に関わることで産婦人科を受診しました。今受診する女性は10代か高齢者が多いのです。何ヶ月も生理が来ない、逆に何週間も出血が止まらない(既に生理が止まっていた女性もです。)性ホルモンの乱れは深刻で薬が必要です。恐怖が体を蝕んでいます。続

[Dr. Ezzideen @ezzingaza]

I thought the problem was simple.

We did not have an ultrasound machine at the clinic, and I wondered whether bringing a gynecologist would still make a difference without one.

But her answer made me realize how small my question really was.

The issue was never only the lack of equipment.

There are changes happening to women’s bodies everywhere around us, and almost no one is speaking about them. No one is truly paying attention to what war, displacement, fear, and humiliation are doing to women physically and psychologically.

She told me something I had never fully understood before.

“In these societies,” she said, “women’s health issues are often considered shameful to discuss openly.”

And suddenly, I felt something heavier than silence.

I felt ashamed, not because of what she said, but because I needed someone to remind me that an entire category of suffering had been pushed so far into silence that even we had stopped truly seeing it.

Then she told me something even more unsettling.

“The war has changed everything,” she said.

Before the war, most gynecological cases were related to pregnancy. Women came carrying life inside them.

Now, the cases are entirely different.

Most of the patients are teenage girls and older women.

Women whose bodies are no longer functioning the way they once did.

She described it slowly and carefully.

Months without menstruation.
Or the opposite: prolonged, exhausting bleeding that lasts for days or weeks.

Even women who had already reached menopause are experiencing abnormal bleeding again.

Hormonal cycles have become severely disrupted.
Bodies no longer seem to recognize themselves.

Many now require medication, not for complex diseases, but simply to help their bodies regain a basic sense of balance and normal function.

And I sat there thinking:

What kind of life does this to a body?
What kind of fear alters something so deeply human?

The answer is everywhere.
It is in the tents.
In the suffocating heat.
In the fear that never leaves.
In the humiliation of exposure, of having no privacy, no control, no personal space in which to simply exist.

A few days ago, in our small clinic, we organized a simple awareness program for pregnant women.

Four days of discussions about maternal health, child care, and basic survival during displacement.

But something unexpected happened.

Many women came to register who were not pregnant.

They simply wanted to be there.
To sit in a place created for women.
To feel seen.
To feel heard.

To feel, even briefly, that they were more than the lives they are now forced to endure.

Because their lives have been reduced to something unbearable.

Living inside tents.
Fighting relentless heat.
Enduring insects, rodents, exhaustion, and constant discomfort.

And something even more difficult to describe:
The loss of privacy, the loss of dignity, the loss of the ability to simply feel human.

One woman said something I cannot forget.

“We used to live in homes where we could cry quietly in the corners,” she said. “Now, in the tent, we cannot even say ‘ah’ because every sound is exposed.”

And in that moment, I realized:

This is not only a medical crisis, this is not only about hormones.

This is what happens when human beings are stripped of safety, privacy, stability, and dignity for so long that even the body itself begins to collapse under the weight of survival.

And somewhere inside all of this are women trying desperately to hold themselves together in a world that has left them no room to breathe.

No room to speak, no room to whisper their pain, and perhaps the most painful truth is this:

They are not asking for miracles, they are asking for something far more basic.

To be seen,to be heard.
To be allowed to feel human again.

#WoundedGaza

[Cease fire now @nowceasefire]

テントの中は暑苦しく、不快な昆虫やネズミがいます。ある女性はこう言いました。以前住んでいた家では、片隅で静かに泣くことができました。今はできません。テントの中では声は筒抜けですから。私は気づきました。これは病気でもホルモンの乱れでもありません。続

[IMAGINE イマジン @IMAGINE_jp_org]

IMAGINE#8は、「２度目のイラン大使」「国家情報局設置法案 」「改憲派議員大集結」の３本。
きょう夜、公開予定です。
▶︎ https://t.co/G2HIG2i8VW
ぜひ、チャンネル登録ください。

#IMAGINEイマジン #ネットでオールドメディア
#0526ペンライト行動 #国家情報局設置法案

[47NEWS @47news_official]

【速報】イランメディアも覚書の内容を報道
https://t.co/WO2FlQDNH3