What a proud day for Palestine.
Omar M. Yaghi, born to a Palestinian refugee family from the village of al-Masmiyya in Gaza, has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Raised in a one-room home in a refugee camp in Amman, Jordan, without electricity, he transformed a life shaped by displacement into one defined by brilliance, perseverance, and discovery.
His story is more than one of scientific achievement — it is the story of a people uprooted yet unbroken. His family, like hundreds of thousands of Palestinians, was forced from their land, carrying only memory, loss, and hope. From that exile, Omar Yaghi rose to the heights of global science.
His identity has sparked debate over whether he is Palestinian, Jordanian, Saudi, or American; yet no citizenship can change where he comes from. He is Palestinian — born in exile, but forever rooted in the story of his people.
As Mahmoud Darwish once wrote, “We suffer from an incurable disease called hope.”
Yaghi’s triumph gives form to that hope, proving that even from displacement and suffering, Palestinians continue to rise, to create, and to illuminate the world.
Israel is panicking about the Sumud Flotilla. Americans don't realize how much of a crisis this is because their media isn't telling them about it, but Israel is worried that if the flotilla succeeds a dam will burst. All pressure should be on governments to aid the flotilla
Die 🇩🇪Außenministerin a.D. & jetzige Präsidentin der UN-Vollversammlung @al_baerbock wurde erneut bei einer Pressekonferenz im🇺🇳-Pressesaal der Lüge überführt...
Es scheint Ihr nicht bewusst zu sein, dass Ihre Reden auf Video dokumentiert sind...🫣🤔