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#Stop israeli terrorism
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EDIT: don’t forget the strike today, april 15!!!!
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gooogoogaagaaa · 1 month
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PALESTINE DONATION LINK!!!!!https://www.tumblr.com/haya-orouq19/744370403557916672?source=share
DONATE AND SHARE!!!!!https://www.tumblr.com/haya-orouq19/744370403557916672?source=share
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PLEASE ADD MORE DONATION LINKS FOR THESE COUNTRIES AND THEIR PEOPLE AS WELL AS FOR OTHER GENOCIDES IN THE COMMENTS AND TAGS!!!!!
🙌🏻we are so close to our goal 🙌🏻
Please this is so urgent help me and my family to survive 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻♥️♥️♥️
You can do it guys by sharing the link as much as you can and reposting the post or donate 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
We can do it 😞🙏🏻♥️
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This is my little sister Lama 🥹🩷 I took this picture of her before the 7th of October by one day and today is her birthday 😞she is very sad that she is experiencing all these difficulties in the war she is very scared and not safe 😞💔
Help her to be safe and happy she doesn’t deserve this please help by sharing the link as widely as you can or donate 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻♥️
We are close to reaching our goal 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻you are my soldiers we can do it 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻♥️♥️♥️♥️
https://www.tumblr.com/haya-orouq19
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ghostscribble · 2 months
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"iof is the worlds most moral army" 💀
israeli diaper army is just full of pussies who kill amd steal from children. They have even admitted themselves that they are actively looking for babies but they are all dead.
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But sure, its the Palestinians who are the terrorists, human animals and dangerous..
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palestinians4ever · 4 days
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Gazan men who say they were detained by Israeli army detail shocking allegations of physical and sexual abuse
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bonesashesglass · 6 months
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I haven’t seen anyone talk about this, which makes me think it isn’t being reported, but right now the largest protest for Palestine in the history of the United States is taking place in Washington DC. Thousands turned up to show their solidarity for Palestine and to call for a ceasefire.
Look at this, they won’t be able to ignore us for much longer.
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4ft10tvlandfangirl · 23 days
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From Quds News, we can see the car is clearly marked as World Central Kitchen (WCK) even from above. Check this post for the WCK statement on the attack but also have a look at how the spins & lies have already begun:
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You don't need to be an expert to know a roadside bomb would have hit that car differently. Like do they think our eyes and brains don't work?
WCK had 3 cars in their convoy and have reported 7 workers total killed. Now they have suspended operations for aid delivery. Aid from every direction is being blocked and affected in the strip, israel is starving the people of Gaza and killing anyone who tries to get food or give them food. It's insane and that word doesn't feel like enough but I don't know what else to say at this point.
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tomi4i · 25 days
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The land is ours
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hamdosana · 20 days
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demolition-queen · 6 days
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Another baby was attacked by Israel. Torturing a baby? They're monsters, I hate all Israeli genocidaires and they supporters.
Zionism is a terrorism!
STOP zionism!
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akumarchi · 3 months
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when i saw the first newscast about “the israel hamas war” i knew something was missing from their reports.
i was ignorant of the entire history. all i knew was that israel was a “jewish state” and that was supposedly a good thing. i foolishly thought, “so, israel is a jewish state. my cousins are jewish, some of my friends are jewish. they’re all wonderful people and i love them. so israel must be a perfect reflection of the jewish faith”. i had no prior knowledge of israel’s oppression over the palestinians. there was no easily accessible information about it that i could find naturally.
but when i was watching the news in october, i felt a twisting in my stomach and i just knew there was more to the story. i can’t explain how i knew but i knew. i had to dig until my fingers bled to find any amount of information about palestine’s struggles. over the last several months, i feel like i’ve done a decade’s worth of research. learning about it all has been exhausting, confusing, stressful, and depressing. but most of all it made me feel very ashamed that i didn’t know sooner. i’ve always been such a strong critical thinker and had a very investigative mind. i don’t know how i never realized.
i’m still learning. every new thing i find is like a punch to the gut.
i’m sorry to all palestinians for my inaction. i’m sorry that i didn’t see this sooner. i wish that i had, so that i could have been there for you and with you earlier. but i’m here now and i want to help in any way i can. the injustices you’ve experienced have been traumatic enough for me. i can’t imagine what you’re going through. your strength in these times is so admirable, i just wish it wasn’t necessary.
and i’d thank all the jews who are fighting against zionism, against israel. i know you’re not doing it for me but thank you. y’all are so brave, smart, and kind. i’ve been reading stories from people who’ve lost friends and family because they’re jews who support palestine. that would be really difficult and i am so sorry if you’re going through that. but you’re doing the right thing and i hope you keep doing it.
i want to hear from muslims and jews, but only if you’d like to talk to me. i want to know your perspectives. i’m white and i’m not religious but i want to be your friend, or at least your ally. i just want to protect all of you. i want you all to be safe and happy. it seems like that’s a hard thing for you to find in this world right now but i want to help you find it, if you’ll let me. but if not, i will quietly support you from a distance. i just can’t not offer my help. i’m a helper, it’s in my nature.
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gooogoogaagaaa · 1 month
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This link is a spreadsheet of verified gofundmes where you can donate directly to Palestinians in need of aid/funds (Operation Olive Branch) https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1vtMLLOzuc6GpkFySyVtKQOY2j-Vvg0UsChMCFst_WLA/htmlview?safe=active
This link is similar and has a rotating listing of Palestinian fundraisers in need of aid/funds. https://linktr.ee/fundsforgaza
This is an organization that has been bringing food into North Gaza and accepts donations. https://www.anera.org/blog/anera-delivering-aid-to-northern-gaza/
This is a link to the Palestinian Children's Relief Fund donation page. https://www.pcrf.net/
This is the UNRWA daily click button, and has been verified to generate ad revenue for UNRWA. https://arab.org/click-to-help/palestine/
Please share these links wherever you can. Put them in your social media stories, your social media bios, copy them and make another post, reblog, etc. The more these links are passed around and seen, the more likely it is people will donate even just $5, and enough of that means lives saved. It adds up
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ghostscribble · 1 month
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What I think is hypocritical is that zionists/pro-israelis will say is that we cannot believe the proof from Gaza of destroyed buildings ect. because its only for "propaganda", but when russia attacked Ukraine back in 2022 those pictures that came from Ukraine of destroyed building were not for propaganga uses?
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jewelleria · 29 days
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I don’t usually talk about politics on here, if ever. But it’s been almost six months since the conflict in the Middle East flared up again, and I’m finally ready to start. Here are some of my thoughts.
I say ‘flared up’ because this has happened before and it’ll happen again. Because, even though what's currently going on is absolutely unprecedented, those of us who live in this part of the world are used to it. Let that sink in: we are used to this. And we shouldn’t have to be. 
But I use that term for another reason: I don't want to accidentally call it the wrong thing lest I come under fire for being a genocidal maniac or a terrorist or a propaganda machine, etc., etc.—so let’s just call it ‘the war’ or ‘the conflict.’ Because that’s what it is. Doesn’t matter which side you’re on, who you love, or who you hate. 
This post will, in all likelihood, sit in my drafts forever. If it does get posted, it certainly won’t be on my main, because I'm scared of being harassed (spoiler: she posted it on her main). I hate admitting that, but honestly? I’m fucking terrified. 
I also feel like in order for anything I say on here (i.e. the hellscape of the internet) to be taken seriously, I have to somehow prove that a) I’m “educated” enough to talk about the conflict, and b) that my opinion lines up with what has been deemed the correct one. So, tedious and unnecessary though it is, I will tell you about my experience, because I have a feeling most of the people reading this post are not nearly as close to what’s happening as I am.
How do I explain where I live without actually explaining where I live? How do I say “I live in the Red Zone of international conflicts” without saying what I actually think? How do I convey the fear that grips me when I try to decide between saying “I live in Palestine” and “I live in Israel”? I don't really know. But I do know that names are important. I also know that, due to the various clickbaity monikers ascribed to the conflict, it would probably just be easier to point to a map. 
I haven't always lived in the Middle East. I've lived in various places along America’s east coast, and traveled all over the world. But in short, I now live somewhere inside the crudely-drawn purple circle. 
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If you know anything about these borders you probably blanched a bit in sympathy, or maybe condolence. But in truth, it’s a shockingly normal existence. I don't feel like I've lived through the shifting of international relations or a war or anything. I just kind of feel like I did when COVID hit, that dull sameness as I wondered if this would be the only world-altering event to shape my life, or if there would be more. 
I've been told that, in order for my brain to process all the horrific details of the past six months, there needs to be some element of cognitive dissonance—that falling into a sort of dissociative mindset is the only way to not go insane under the weight of it all. I think in some ways that’s true. I have been terrifyingly close to bus stop shootings when my commute wasn’t over; I have felt my apartment building shake with the reverberations of a missile strike; I have spent hours in underground shelters waiting for air raid sirens to stop. 
But. I have also gone grocery shopping, and skipped class, and stayed up too late watching TV, and fed the cats on the street corner, and cried over a boy, and got myself AirPods just because, and taken out the trash, and done laundry on a delicate cycle, and bought overpriced lattes one too many days a week. I have looked at pretty things and taken out my phone because, despite it all, I still think that life is too short not to freeze the small moments. 
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So I'd say, all things considered, I live an incredibly privileged life—compared, of course, to those suffering in Gaza—one filled with sunsets and over-sweetened knafeh and every different color of sand. One that allows me to throw myself into a fandom-induced hyperfixation (or, alternatively, escape method) as I sit on the couch and crack open my laptop to write the next chapter of the fic I'm working on. 
But there are bits of not-normalness that wheedle their way through the cracks. I pretend these moments are avoidable, even if they’re not. 
They look like this: reading the news and seeing another idiotic, careless choice on Netanyahu’s part and groaning into my morning coffee. Watching Palestinian and Jewish children’s needless suffering posted on Instagram reels and feeling helpless. Opening my Tumblr DMs to find a message telling me to exterminate myself for reblogging a post that only seems like it’s about the war if you squint and tilt your head sideways. 
These moments look like all the tiny ways I am reminded that I'm living in a post-October seventh world, where hearing a car backfire makes me jump out of my skin and the sound of a suitcase on pavement makes me look up at the sky and search for the war planes. They look like the heavy grief that is, and also isn’t, mine. 
Here's the thing, though. I know you’re wondering when the ball will drop and my true opinion will be revealed. I know you’re waiting for me to reveal what demographic I'm a part of so that you, dear reader, can neatly slap a label on my head and sort me into some oversimplified category that lets you continue to think you understand this war. 
No one wants to sit and ruminate on the difficult questions, the ones that make you wonder if maybe you’ve been tinkered with by the propaganda machine, if you might need to go back on what you’ve said or change your mind. We all strive for our perception of complicated issues to be a comfortable one.
But I know that no matter what I do, there will always be assumptions. So, while I shudder to reveal this information online, I think that maybe my most significant contribution to this meta-discussion spanning every facet of the internet is this: 
I am a Jew. 
Or, alternatively, I am: Jewish, יהודית, يَهُودِيٌّ, etc. Point is, I come from Jews. And, like any given person, I am a product of generation after generation of love. 
I'm not going to take time to explain my heritage to you, or to prove that before all the expulsions and pogroms, there was an origin point. If you don’t believe that, perhaps it’s less of a factual problem and more of an ‘I don’t give weight to the beliefs of indigenous people’ problem. But, in case you want to spend time uselessly refuting this tiny point in a larger argument, you can inspect the photos below (it’s just a small chunk of my DNA test results). Alternatively, you can remember that interrogating someone in an attempt to make their indigeneity match your arbitrary criteria is generally not seen as good manners. 
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Now, let’s go back to thathateful message (read: poorly disguised death threat) I received in my Tumblr DMs. I think it was like two or three weeks ago. I had recently gained a new follower whose blog’s primary focus was the fandom I contribute to, so I followed them back. I saw in my notes that they were going through my posts and liking them—as one does when gaining a new mutual. Yippee! 
Then they sent me this: 
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I tried to explain that hate speech is not a way to go about participating in political discourse, but the person had already blocked me immediately after sending that message. Then, assured by the fact that I surely would never see them complaining about me on their blog (because, as I said, they blocked me), they posted a shouting rant accusing me of sympathizing with colonizing settlers and declaring me a “racist Zionist fuck.” Oh, the wonders of incognito tabs.
Where this person drew these conclusions after reading my (reblogged) post about antisemitism…. I'm not actually sure. But I greatly sympathize with them, and hope that they weren’t too personally offended by my desire to not die. 
For a while I contemplated this experience in my righteous anger, and tried to figure out a way to message this person. I wanted to explain that a) seeing a post about being Jewish and choosing to harass the creator about Israel is literally the definition of antisemitism and b) that sending a hateful DM and refusing to be held accountable is just childish and immature. But I gave up soon after—because, honestly, I knew it wasn’t worth my effort or energy. And I knew that I wouldn't be able to change their mind. 
But I still remember staring at that rather unfortunate meme, accompanied by an all-caps message demanding for me to Free Palestine, and thinking: the post didn’t even have any buzzwords. I remember the swoop of dread and guilt and fear. I remember wondering why this kind of antisemitism felt worse, in that moment, than the kind that leaves bodies in its wake. 
I remember thinking, I don’t have the power to free anyone.
I remember thinking, I’m so fucking tired. 
And before you tell me that this conflict isn’t about religion—let me ask you some questions. Why is it that Israel is even called Israel? (Here’s why.) Why do Jews even want it? (Here’s why.) But also, if you actually read the charters of Islamist terrorist organizations like ISIS, Hamas, and Hezbollah (among others), they equate the modern state of Israel with the Jewish people, and they use the two entities interchangeably. So of course this conflict is religious. It’s never been anything but that.
But I do wonder, when faced with those who deny this fact: how do I prove, through an endless slew of what-about-isms and victim blaming, that I too am hurting? How do I show that empathy is dialectical, that I can care deeply for Palestinians and Gazans while also grieving my own people? 
There's this thing that humans do, when we’re frustrated about politics and need to howl our opinions about it into the void until we feel better. We find like-minded souls, usually our friends and neighbors, and fret about the state of the world to each other until we’ve gone around in a satisfactory amount of circles. But these conversations never truly accomplish anything. They’re just a substitute, a stand-in catharsis, for what we really wish we could do: find someone who embodies the spirit of every Jew-hating internet troll, every ignorant justifier of terrorism, and scream ourselves hoarse at them until we change their mind.
But, of course, minds cannot be changed when they are determined to live in a state of irrational dislike. In Judaism, this way of thinking has a name: שנאת חינם (sinat hinam), or baseless hatred. It's a parasite with no definite cure, and it makes people bend over backwards to justify things like the massacre on October seventh, simply because the blame always needs to be placed on the Jews. 
So when a Jew is faced with this unsolvable problem, there is only one response to be had, only one feeling to be felt: anger. And we are angry. Carrying around rage with nowhere to put it is exhausting. It's like a weight at the base of our neck that pushes down on our spine, bending it until we will inevitably snap under the pressure. I’m still waiting to break, even now.
I wish I could explain to someone who needs to hear it that terrorism against Israelis happens every single day here, and that we are never more than one degree of separation away from the brutal slaughter of a friend, lover, parent, sibling. I wish it would be enough to say that the majority of Israelis (which includes Arab-Israeli citizens who have the exact same rights as Jewish-Israelis) wish for peace every day without ever having seen what it looks like. 
I wish I could show the world that Israel was founded as a socialist state, that it was built on communal values and born from a cluster of kibbutzim (small farming communities based on collective responsibility), and that what it is now isn’t what its people stand for. 
I wish the world could open their eyes to what we Israelis have seen since the beginning: that Hamas is the enemy, Hamas is the one starving Palestinians and denying them aid, Hamas is the one who keeps rejecting ceasefire terms and denying their citizens basic human rights. Hamas is the governing body of Gaza, not Israel. Hamas is responsible for the wellbeing of the Palestinian people. And Hamas are the ones who are more determined to murder Jews—over and over and over again, in the most animalistic ways possible—than to look inwards and see the suffering they’ve inflicted on their own people. I wish it was easier to see that.
But the wishing, the asking how can people be so blind, is never enough. I can never just say, I promise I don't want war. 
When I bear witness to this baseless hatred, I think of the victims of October seventh. I think of the women and girls who were raped and then murdered, forever unable to tell their stories. I think of the hostages, trapped underneath Gaza in dark tunnels, wondering if anyone will come for them. I think of Ori Ansbacher, of Ezra Schwartz, of Eyal, Gilad, and Naftali, of Lucy, Rina, and Maia Dee, of the Paley boys, of Ari Fuld and of Nachshon Wachsman. I think of all the innocent blood spilled because of terror-fueled hatred and the virus of antisemitism. I think of all the thousands of people who were brutally murdered in Israel, Jews and Muslims and Christians and humans, who will never see peace.
My ties to this land are knotted a thousand times over. Even when I leave, a part of me is left behind, waiting for me to claim it when I return. But when I see the grit it takes to live through this pain, when I see the suffering that paints the world the color of blood, I look to the heavens and I wonder why. 
I ask God: is it worth all this? He doesn't answer. So I am the one, in the end, to answer my own question. I say, it has to be. 
Feel free to send any genuine, respectful, and clarifying questions you may have to my inbox!
EDIT: just coming on here to say that I'm really touched & grateful for the love on this post. When I wrote it, I felt hopeless; I logged off of Tumblr for Shabbat, dreading the moment I would turn off my phone to find more hate in my inbox. Granted, I did find some, and responding to it was exhausting, but it wasn’t all hate. I read every kind reblog and comment, and the love was so much louder. Thank you, thank you, thank you. 🤍
Source Reading
The Whispered in Gaza Project by The Center for Peace Communications
Why Jews Cannot Stop Shaking Right Now by Dara Horn
Hamas Kidnapped My Father for Refusing to Be Their Puppet by Ala Mohammed Mushtaha
I Hope Someone Somewhere Is Being Kind to My Boy by Rachel Goldberg
The Struggle for Black Freedom Has Nothing to Do with Israel by Coleman Hughes
Israel Can Defend Itself and Uphold Its Values by The New York Times Editorial Board
There Is a Jewish Hope for Palestinian Liberation. It Must Survive by Peter Beinart
The Long Wait of the Hostages’ Families by Ruth Margalit
“By Any Means Necessary”: Hamas, Iran, and the Left by Armin Navabi
When People Tell You Who They Are, Believe Them by Bari Weiss
Hunger in Gaza: Blame Hamas, Not Israel by Yvette Miller
Benjamin Netanyahu Is Israel’s Worst Prime Minister Ever by Anshel Pfeffer
What Palestinians Really Think of Hamas by Amaney A. Jamal and Michael Robbins
The Decolonization Narrative Is Dangerous and False by Simon Sebag Montefiore
Understanding Hamas’s Genocidal Ideology by Bruce Hoffman
The Wisdom of Hamas by Matti Friedman
How the UN Discriminates Against Israel by Dina Rovner
This Muslim Israeli Woman Is the Future of the Middle East by The Free Press
Why Are Feminists Silent on Rape and Murder? by Bari Weiss
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bonesashesglass · 5 months
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Man the tumblr staff is really working overtime to suppress any tags even vaguely related to Palestine from trending, huh.
I mean, Noah Schnapp started trending because he posted some pro-Zionist pro-Israeli violence bullshit, and tumblr users quickly respond with backlash against this. Noah Schnapp is quickly rising in the trending tags, and then all of a sudden it disappears, even though I know for a fact people are currently very much talking about that.
They can’t even stand to let even the vaguest notion of Palestine gain any momentum on this website.
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, the more they try to silence us, the louder we will be. Every time I go into the trending page and don’t see anything related to Palestine trending, I will go into those those tags and like and reblog as many posts as I can.
Staff can keep it from trending all they want, it’s not gonna stop people from talking and sharing about it.
It will just make us louder.
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northgazaupdates · 9 days
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16 April 2024
From Resistance News Network on Telegram. Will post more info after I get some sleep.
1:14 am US Eastern time:
🚨 Last night, the IOF besieged and began opening fire on schools housing displaced people in Beit Hanoun in the northern #Gaza Strip.
Over 8 hours later, the IOF is continuing to besiege the displaced Gazans in the school, coinciding with nearly complete cutoff of Internet in the north.
3:24 am US Eastern time:
🚨 Local sources report that the IOF are forcing women and children to leave Beit Hanoun in the north of the #Gaza Strip after besieging the town's shelter centers, detaining young men, and mistreating them.
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