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#from the river to the sea palestine WILL be free
sapoteylx · 2 days
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Today marks the 76th anniversary of the Nakba, the ethnic cleansing of Palestinians to make way for Israel in 1948.
Over 750,000 Palestinians were displaced that day. This did not start on October 7th.
Know their history, fight for their future. 🍉
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nikoco11 · 2 days
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there is something horrifically grim to it, but illustrations for gaza and palestinians tend to catch more mass attention that actual photos of people. this made me feel incredibly helpless for a long while, seeing both how people would rather look at a neat drawing of red black green and white than look a human in the eyes, and how online platforms would rather push a viral drawing while suppressing those begging for help at the same time.
a way to cope with this feeling has been taking advantage of it to directly guide people to helping palestinians.
if art gets better traction, then there’s an incredible amount of good that can be done by creating art that immediately links to fundraisers. creating art of the many images of those who are asking for help.
within hours of posting my drawing, there has been jumps in the thousands for bashar from gaza’s fundraiser. it’s a small effort in the grand scheme of things. it’s not a fix it. but it’s something good. please take care of each other and do what you can. i think this could help a lot of people if a lot of people did it.
here is bashar. i’ve drawn him, spoken to him, and known him now for a few months. any shares help, any art helps. draw who you see, draw what you see. thanks all
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troythecatfish · 3 days
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amalshabn · 2 days
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Me and my family are from northern Gaza.
I hope you stand with us as we are on day 212 of the fierce war, genocide, and displacement. This is our only way and our last hope.
Our lives, me and my family of 8, are changing with your support and assistance through this campaign.
‏Your donation will save the lives of Ruba and her family
‏Let us together help Ruba and his family evacuate from the Gaza war and provide them with safety
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heritageposts · 15 hours
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[...] Desmond Fonseca, UAW 4811 worker at UCLA, told Peoples Dispatch that the local “has long expressed our solidarity with the struggle of the Palestinian working class for dignity, justice and liberation. Our bosses have clearly shown that they are on the side of oppression and exploitation and in doing so have attempted to brutally suppress our workers rights to free speech,” “Our authorization of a strike shows that we will not back down when these institutions attempt to silence our right to peacefully protest a genocide, and that our union will utilize whatever legal means available to continue standing with the movement for a free Palestine. We see a clear path for the university to rectify its illegal activity and show that it is operating in good faith fit to its stated morals: amnesty for our workers who were unjustly arrested, and negotiations rather than repression with the student movement which is righteously protesting for divestment from the Israeli war machine.” Statements like these, in explicit solidarity with Palestine, mark a bold new phase of action for the US labor movement. Although ULP strikes are fully legal, striking for a political cause is banned under the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947. In the United States, union members have far fewer rights to express collective political will than in other countries, as other practices banned under Taft-Hartley include jurisdictional strikes, wildcat strikes (strikes undertaken without the approval of union leadership), solidarity strikes, secondary boycotts, secondary and mass picketing, closed shops, and donations to federal political campaigns. But the actions of UAW Local 4811 workers, as well as academic workers across the country, are bringing US labor back to its radical past.
. . . continues on Peoples Dispatch (May 16, 2024)
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remindertoclick · 2 days
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Reminder to Click for Palestine today! 🇵🇸 🇵🇸
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sayruq · 2 days
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From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free
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newsfrom-theworld · 2 days
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On May 15, 1948, more than 750,000 Palestinians were violently expelled from their ancestral land, while Isr@eli forces destroyed 500 villages and towns to establish the Zionist state.
Today, 76 years later, “the Nakba never ended”, and the photos are in color.
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bibyebae · 1 day
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fadisharif11 · 2 days
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This is a short update.
Recently, we have been displaced to Rafah and we have had to leave it after threats to evacuate, and now we are in Deir al-Balah in the central province.
Currently, as you know, the Rafah crossing is temporarily closed and we cannot travel, so do not stop supporting us to evacuate as soon as possible.
Thank you
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You can donate with usdt.
Tron (trc20)
TGaQMDM3DdiDkMk4TCEscxkwJbGktEHFat
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n01r-kn1ght · 3 days
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Solidarity
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Thank you @dimonds456 for the donation
Your request wasn’t anything specific so I hope this is to your liking
If anyone wants to donate or need more information please click here
@ut-against-genocide
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pal1cam · 2 days
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Today marks the 76th anniversary of the Nakba.
On such a day that holds so much sadness and anger and pain for any Palestinian anywhere in this world, we usually dedicate this day to learning more about our history and commemorating the stories of our loved ones who had witnessed the 1948 Nakba.
So on such a not so happy occasion, i’d like to recommend you a documentary that talks about the indigenous people of Ma’loul, a Palestinian village depopulated in 1948.
The documentary is called “Ma’loul Celebrates Its Destruction” by Michel Khleifi, and it follows Ma’loul’s past residents as they show us how they have their own special -and slightly bitter- way of commemorating this day and how they fight to hold onto their original hometown and roots, year after year, in the shadows of the occupation.
Please dedicate these few days to learn more about the history behind what we’re witnessing today
And remember that no one is free until we all are…
🕊️🤍🍉
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tomi4i · 2 days
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Al Nakba - النكبة
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mangocheesecakes · 3 days
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Updates on the Munir family at last!
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Finally, Layla has gotten in touch with them and confirmed that they are alive and are trying to get settled in Al Mawassi. Yousef also responded to my message just now confirming that they are in Khan Younis, and that the situation there is very hard as it is almost a desert and there is no water or food. When I told Yousef that I was glad that I finally got to hear from him after so long, he shared that he has to walk 2 hours(!!) to get internet.
As Layla said in her story, they now need to raise money so that they can get the Munir family esim-compatible phones so that they will be able to connect with each other better and give updates about their situation. The amount they are aiming for is $1,200.
If you have any money at all that you can spare, kindly please consider sending it the Munir family's way. Here is @mohamedmoner1994's gofundme:
And here is @yousefmoner's
Some kind people have been donating to Mohamed's link but the donations are still coming in very slow, and with Yousef's the last donation was 2 days ago.
As of writing this post,
Mohamed is at: £6,531 / £45,000
Yousef is at: £2,991 / £50,000
If you are unable to donate, please keep reblogging Yousef and Mohamed's links, and share it on your other social media as well if you can 🙏
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remindertoclick · 2 days
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Here's your reminder to Click for Palestine today! 🕊
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taviamoth · 21 hours
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