Mum of two and four legged beings, wife, friend, nurse, believes in Social Justice , seeking the truth and still trying to smile. it gets harder. 🇵🇸✊❣️🕊️
@HolyFreshPrince@jonsac Hardly a minority. Also, please stop the whole Jewish/ Zionist propaganda.
The Zionists are 100% using Judaism as human shields . They are not the same.
Millions of Jewish are supporting Palestine and trying to protect and send themselves against the Zionist demons
@Aryeh00@PalHighlight That’s a lot of words that make no sense.
The 🇮🇱 of today was created by Britain and the main demographic is white European. Riddle me this, why are they the rightful ones, when the Indigenous are being destroyed?
@saudarshad25462@PalHighlight Please remember- there are many Israelis who hate their government- as in any dictatorship, there’s resistance- I know it’s a minority, but 20% minimum is a bloody good start.
YOU WON'T SEE THIS ON BBC
Trial Starts 22nd Oct (Next Thursday)
THINGS ARE GETTING HOT FOR BILL GATES AND HIS ACCOMPLICES🔥
Bill Gates, + the CEO of Pfizer (Albert Bourla), + Mark Rutte + others, are in a Dutch court next week, for death + injuries caused by the COVID vaccine.
Dutch lawyer Peter E. Stassen, is leading the case against Bill Gates and his accomplices:
The judges have seen the evidence. They know that the 'COVID-19 vaccine' is not a 'vaccine' but is a biological weapon.
Millions of people have already died, millions left with severe disabilities, and millions are walking time-bombs because of these deadly injections.
This isn't news in the mainstream media.
***************
COURT VENUE - Leeuwarden, in the north of the Netherlands.
District Court of the Northern Netherlands / Rechtbank Noord-Nederland.
Hearing is set for Wednesday 22 Oct 2026 at 12:30
Case No. C/17/190788 / HA ZA 23-172.
CLAIM: Plaintiffs were injured by the Pfizer shot and are suing Bill Gates, Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla, former PM Mark Rutte, the Dutch State + 13 others.
***************
LIVE COURT LINK
I can send you an audio livestream, direct from the court on Thursday… to hear the case live.
This is groundbreaking news -
Please SHARE everywhere 🔥
‘If we dehumanize others, we dehumanize ourselves.’
‘I get my heart broken when I talk to people’, Ori Goldberg explaining why he does his shopping in the early morning to avoid overhearing fellow Israeli’s inane conversations. What’s about the maximum level of disarming vulnerability I’ve seen on camera? Ori Goldberg telling young people interviewing not to worry about any sounds of flatulence. ‘It’s me, not you.’ He explains how he has a stoma, because of his colon cancer. Putting people at ease while being forced to knock at whatever afterlife’s door there may be. He wasn’t particularly religious I heard him say in an interview, so I can’t say what Ori thought was awaiting him after his passing at the much too young age of 50, having to leave three children behind.
In every interview he was remarkably welcoming, encouraging interviewers to ask any question burning on their tongues, even very private, uncomfortable ones. He always answered with the same calm tone and serene decorum.
He spoke very openly about his feelings living in a society he labeled as ‘genocidal’, ‘supremacist’ and ‘hollowed out.’
He said: ‘Am crushed’
He spoke of his isolation. How he avoided people, because even friends often spoke with detachment and apathy about the deaths of Palestinians.
‘Am very happy to talk with you’, to a podcaster and you could feel the relief in him.
In at least one interview he is receiving chemo at home and yet there he is. He was generous with his time with podcasters, also small ones, even right after going on Al Jazeera.
He didn’t seem to be interested in attention, but only in sharing his empathy, vulnerability, views and to pay off a debt he felt he had.
He said he felt his sins ‘could never be expunged.’
He called a spade a spade and never minimized or sugar coated anything Israel does.
‘Israel is in it to destroy.’
‘Israel now only cares about death.’
He described how sowing death and destruction was Israel’s idea of victory.
He was convinced there was no bigger strategy, that Israelis were simply jumping at opportunities to kill, without any clear plan for the future.
Netanyahu was not the source of the madness, but only its symbol, its most competent galvanizers of the dark forces long smouldering in the Israeli breast. He explained how even many who vote for him can’t stand Bibi, but need his drive for supremacy.
He was humble and merciless in his self-judgement.
When he said ‘If I was attacked on the street for being Israeli I wouldn’t tell them, hey, am one of the good guys’ you wanted to reach out and hug him.
He explained how he felt he had to stay in Israel, because he had played role in building it through his work at university and for the military.
He was convinced Israel had crossed a Rubicon. That a dark, evil spirit had taken hold of the country and that killing Palestinians was just something that Israelis felt was a task that had to be done. After all, the Palestinians had brought everything on themselves. A society with millions of little children.
He wasn’t sure as to solutions. At times he considered a one state solution and at times a two solutions.
The right of return he supported wholeheartedly.
One of the most profound points he kept hammering was this:
‘If we dehumanize others, we dehumanize ourselves.’
It takes a real fully developed Mensch to say that and mean it and understand the full implications of that wisdom.
He was certain that violence is cyclical in nature and that what Israel was doing to people in Palestine, Iran and Lebanon was certain to come and haunt Israelis.
‘We are the ones being drowned. We are our own victims when we are doing what we are doing.’
He emphasized how his fellow Israelis didn’t realize how reviled they really are and blame all that hatred on typical tropes.
His scariest insights were on how exceptional Israelis feel. How their suffering is the greatest ever and how they were consciously or unconsciously riding that supposed credit.
He had little praise of Israeli opposition voices, because in the end they don’t challenge the occupation or the gradual swallowing up of the West Bank.
whatever sins you claimed to have, the people who embraced you continue your work and the ripple effects are vast, whatever sins you had, they have been expunged.
The idea that Israel had been victorious post-October 7th he emphatically denied. There was no strategic victory, only death, massive damage to Israel’s standing in the world and no real defeat of Israel’s enemies.
Hamas? Still there. Hezbollah? Still there. Iran’s governing system? Alive and kicking and impressively flexible, not tolerant and far from perfect, but flexible and completely misunderstood by the US and Israel and just about everyone else.
Israel’s violence to Ori was merely despair.
A Flucht nach vorne as they say in German.
He did not spare the west or western institutions and indicted those of enabling Israel’s blind mad dog course.
It takes courage to live in society that acts like Israeli society and then to critize that society so openly, so relentlessy and at great cost to one’s self. Ori could have chosen to squeeze maximum personal joy, pleasure and fun experiences out of his days, but instead he devoted most of his time to fighting evil.
Given how many people feel the world has lost some of its brightest, most soothing light after his death, it’s fair to say he touched the hearts of many.
Whatever he did before his Saul on the road to Damascus style fall (meaning a complete change of views, sorry, I was kinda thrown into the classic biblical bath as a kid) am no Catholic priest and it’s not really my right, but I will be forgiven for forgiving this beautiful man. Ego te absolvo, Ori. Your sins, whatever they were, are hereby expunged by the sadness your death have caused, proof of how much good and nourishment you brought to souls hungry for redemption, a fair reckoning and a kinder, disarmed world in the way you were kind and disarming.
2nd Anniversary of beloved Abu Ibrahim - 29 October 1962 ~ 16 October 2024
Yahya Sinwar's Last Will And Testament
The leader of Hamas, was killed by Israeli forces on Oct. 16, 2024. The images showing Sinwar fighting until the last drop of his blood deeply affected the people all around the world. The testament of Sinwar, who made history with his life and resistance, was published after his martyrdom.
I am Yahya, the son of a refugee who turned exile into a temporary homeland and turned a dream into an eternal battle.
As I write these words, I recall every moment of my life, from my childhood in the alleys, to the long years in prison, to every drop of blood spilled on the soil of this land.
I was born in the Khan Younis refugee camp in 1962 during a time when Palestine was a torn memory and forgotten maps on the tables of politicians. I am the man whose life was woven between fire and ashes, and I realized early on that life under occupation means nothing but a permanent prison.
From my earliest days I knew that life in this land is not ordinary and that whoever was born here must carry in their heart an unbreakable weapon, understanding that the road to freedom is long.
My will to you starts here from that child who threw the first stone at the occupier, who learned that stones are the first words we speak in the face of a world that stands silent before our wounds.
I learned in the streets of Gaza that a person is not measured by the years of their life but by what they give to their homeland. And so my life was: prisons and battles, pain and hope. I entered prison for the first time in 1988 and was sentenced to life, but I never knew fear.
In those dark cells I saw in every wall a window to a distant horizon and in every bar a light that illuminated the path to freedom. In prison, I learned that patience is not just a virtue but a weapon, a bitter weapon, like drinking the sea drop by drop.
My will to you: do not fear prisons, for they are just part of our long journey toward freedom.
Prison taught me that freedom is not just a stolen right but a concept born from pain and shaped by patience. When I was released in the “Wafa Al-Ahrar” prisoner exchange deal in 2011, I did not emerge the same. I emerged stronger with a greater belief that what we’re doing is not just a passing struggle but our destiny; one that we carry until the last drop of our blood.
My will is for you to remain steadfast, clinging to your dignity and to the dream that never dies. The enemy wants us to abandon resistance, to turn our cause into endless negotiations, but I say to you: “Do not negotiate over what is rightfully yours.”
They fear your steadfastness more than your weapons. Resistance is not just a weapon we carry, but it is our love for Palestine in every breath we take; it is our will to remain despite the siege and aggression.
My will is for you to remain loyal to the blood of the martyrs, to those who have left us this thorn filled path. They paved the road to freedom with their blood, so do not waste those sacrifices in the calculations of politicians or the games of diplomacy. We are here to continue what the first generation began, and we will not stray from this path no matter the cost. Gaza was and will remain the capital of steadfastness, the heart of Palestine that does not stop beating even if the world closes in around us.
When I took over the leadership of Hamas in Gaza in 2017 it was not just a transfer of power but a continuation of the resistance that began with stones and continued with the rifles. Every day, I felt the pain of my people under the siege, and I knew that every step we take toward freedom comes at a price, but I tell you: “The cost of surrender is much greater.” So hold on to the land as firmly as roots cling to the soil, for no wind can uproot a people who have chosen to live.
In the Al Aqsa Flood battle, I was not the leader of a group or movement but the voice of every Palestinian dreaming of liberation. I was driven by my belief that resistance is not just an option but a duty. I wanted this battle to be a new chapter in the book of Palestinian struggle, where the factions unite and everyone stands in the same trench against an enemy that never distinguishes between a child and an elder, or between a stone and a tree.
The Al Aqsa Flood was a battle of spirit before it was a battle of bodies and of will before it was a battle of weapons. What I leave behind is not a personal legacy but a collective one for every Palestinian who dreamed of freedom, for every mother who carried her son as a martyr on her shoulder, for every father who wept bitterly for his daughter who was killed by a treacherous bullet.
My final will is that you always remember that resistance is not in vain, nor is it just a bullet fired, but a life lived with honor and dignity. Prison and siege have taught me that the battle is long, and the road is hard, but I also learned that people who refuse to surrender create miracles with their own hands.
Do not expect the world to be fair to you, for I have lived and witnessed how the world remained silent in the face of our pain. Do not wait for fairness, but be the fairness. Carry the dream of Palestine in your heart and make every wound a weapon and every tear a source of hope.
This is my will: do not lay down your weapons; do not throw away stones; do not forget your martyrs; and do not compromise on a dream that is rightfully yours.
We are here to stay in our land, in our hearts and in the future of our children.
I entrust you with Palestine, the land I loved until death and the dream I carried on my shoulders like a mountain that never bends.
If I fall, do not fall with me, but carry the banner that never falls, and make my blood a bridge for a generation that rises from our ashes stronger.
Do not forget that the homeland is not just a story to be told but a reality to be lived, and with every martyr born from this land a thousand more resistance fighters are born.
If the flood returns and I am not among you, know that I was the first drop in the waves of freedom, and I lived to see you continue the journey.
Be a thorn in their throat, a flood that knows no retreat, and do not rest until the world acknowledges that we are the rightful owners and that we are not just numbers in the news.
- Yahya Sinwar
@Tammy_K_Clark@ShannonJoyRadio Orrrrrr…. the increase in plastic surgery, AI images etc has done its job, and we genuinely don’t know what we’re looking at any more.
It’s come to the point that them the Reptilian theories now appear to be the most logical 🤷🏽♀️
@I_know_you_0@owenjonesjourno I’m always amazed when people use being gay in Gaza as an acceptable reason for genocide. Always from heterosexuals - Yep, sorry Hind and Reem, but allegedly, gay people in Palestine get killed.
@AaronPDB2707@MissMillMoll123 Can you explain it for me - the android is terrifying , what’s going on with the blue/ white, I don’t even know what to call them ?
@Mattomatic24@voiceofrabbis All extremism is funded by Israel, and the US, with the UK being the bullied kid who does what it’s told.
Whether it’s Zionism or Muslim extremism, neither represent the people who follow the religion with peace, love and acceptance of others.
Metaphorical human shields
@Pontiffacts@voiceofrabbis@BBCWorld@BBCNews@HouseofCommons@UKHouseofLords@Israel@IDF It’s not they don’t listen - they know, they just don’t care. It’s all by design and the Zionists are doing their best to make anti semitism a thing - they’re using the Jewish people as human shields.
Luckily, the majority realise this, hence they’re not winning this time 🙏
"If you're Jewish or non-Jewish, please, let the world know:
Thousands of Orthodox Jews lined up in London to oppose Zionism while chanting “Israeli Government Shame On You!”
Our voice is silenced that’s why you don’t hear from us, but NOT because it’s not there.
Torah Observant Jews understand the dangers of Israel’s false claims of representing Jews and are pushing back strongly!
Help us get our voice heard!