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Hend Salama Abo HelowTruthout |
Some Palestinian doctors argue there’s no PTSD in Gaza because the traumatization of genocide and survival is ongoing.
On Palestinian Prisoners’ Day, new death penalty law exacerbates a painful reality for those with imprisoned loved ones.
Israel tries to debate, cast doubt, and erase our belonging to the land, but our love for Palestine will not cease.
As Israel continues to deny essential supplies to Gaza, Palestinians are inventing new forms of creative reuse.
The people “want to rebuild it with their own hands — without foreign pressure or intervention,” said one Gazan.
The ever-changing “Yellow Line” is a slow-moving takeover of Gaza’s territory.
Since this “ceasefire” started, I’ve witnessed two strikes on my camp in Gaza.
A sudden influx of nutrients after famine can cause spikes in blood glucose and fatal electrolyte imbalances.
Colonial powers are using the same playbook in both Gaza and Sudan — divide, conquer, and occupy.
To resurrect Gaza, the world must reckon with the genocide. Despite the ceasefire, Israel is blocking access to cement.
Guillain-Barré syndrome could be a manageable disease anywhere with proper treatment — but not in Gaza.
One by one, nations formally recognized the State of Palestine. But what does that mean with Gaza reduced to rubble?
Displacement costs, which many call “the fees you pay to become homeless in the south,” have reached nearly $5,000.
Israel has killed over 800 teachers and staff, along with 15,000 school-aged kids. Schools are in ruins.
I gifted a bottle of olive oil to a doctor who visited Gaza on a medical mission. Israeli officers confiscated it.
Buyers and sellers alike struggle to survive under both siege and constant threat of Israeli airstrikes on the markets.
Before the genocide, malnutrition was a rare diagnosis. Now more than 2 million Gazans are forced to survive on nothing.
Communications blackouts aren’t accidental. They’re strategy. They’re the tool Israel uses to try to erase us quietly.
Fear in Gaza has surged again after Israeli forces threatened to turn Khan Younis refugee camp into barren swaths.