I have a confession to make... For a long time now, I’ve been feeling something strange. It isn’t depression or sadness. It’s something I can’t explain, and I don’t know when it began. When I told a friend about it, they said they felt exactly the same way. I thought it was a coincidence, until I realized that we were all carrying the same bitterness. You see them wandering the streets, walking as though they’re going somewhere, but you can’t tell whether they’re thinking about something or simply walking because they have to. Nothing sparks their curiosity anymore. Nothing surprises them. Someone might read the first line of a news story about an entire family being killed, put their phone away, and ask how much a kilo of tomatoes costs. There is nothing surprising about that anymore. I think about everything we’ve witnessed over the past three years, the faces we memorized before losing the people behind them, the images we’ve learned to scroll past, and the news stories we no longer bother to finish reading. I remember how we once mourned tragedies that had nothing to do with us, like the tragedy of Rayan, the Moroccan child. How did we become so accustomed to the news of our own deaths? My God, what has happened to us? In the tents, people don’t have the luxury of stopping. They must search for water in the morning, find a way to afford food, count what little money remains, and worry about what they’ll do if one of their children falls ill tomorrow. A grief that never ends. We’ve grown tired of complaining, too. We already know what others will say, and we know we’ll repeat the same words tomorrow. The tents will remain tents, and what we’ve lost won’t return simply because we talk about it. So silence feels like the lesser harm to our hearts. Two weeks ago, I asked an eleven-year-old boy selling tissues in the market why he wasn’t going to school. He looked at me and said: “And even if I went to school, what would change, sir? My mother and I wouldn’t find anyone to feed us. How would you and your education help me then?” I didn’t know what to say. Damn it, he was right. At eleven, he had already learned that feeding his bedridden mother, the only person he had left, mattered more than school, his future, or his dreams. But there’s something else we rarely talk about. Even when you decide to speak about your pain, you hesitate. You begin telling your story, then remember that the person listening has lost their home and family, or endured something worse than you have. So you shorten your story and say you’re fine. Everyone wants to talk, but who has any room left to listen? Two friends might sit together, each desperate to speak, only to exchange the same familiar question: “How are you?” They give the answers they’ve grown accustomed to giving and leave, while the words they came to share remain trapped in their chests. I’ve given this phenomenon a name: **“Herd Numbness.”** I don’t know if the name is accurate, or when all this began. I only know that we’ve seen too much, lost too much, and been forced to keep living, even on days when we weren’t sure we’d make it through. For a long time, I’ve felt something strange. And whenever I try to understand it, I look around and realize that everyone else feels it, too. I don’t know whether we’ve grown accustomed to what happened to us, or whether we simply no longer have the strength to feel it as deeply as we should. I don’t know if this unsettling silence brings relief, or if words themselves have nowhere left to go. All I know is that we are no longer who we used to be. And the strangest part is that when I look around, no one seems surprised.

Western media and politicians can tell you whatever they want about a “two-state solution” but if you want to know what Israelis really think, listen to them!

We have released a free open source tool 'Zero Breach' - that can identify whether a recent Israeli spyware campaign left traces on your PC - the one Citizen Lab exposed, where Israeli ad-tech was used to infect journalists through 'no-click' ordinary ads. It needs Python installed (python.org — tick "Add python.exe to PATH" during setup). Then open PowerShell in the folder where you saved it and run: python -X utf8 zero-breach.py It takes about 15 minutes. It only reads - it changes nothing, needs no admin, and never connects to the internet. It checks for 338 indicators and tells you if one of your browsers interacted with one of the infected ads in the past. (It also checks for Candiru infection) Download it here: github.com/interplains/zero-… You can also check whether your browser or device already blocks these kinds of ads, without downloading anything, here: archivegenocide.com/scan/ You are looking for a green result ✅ - if not, fix your browser settings, install an ad blocker / DNS resolver. For phones: Tens of thousands of apps show these ads, so we suggest you set up a DNS resolver (NextDNS, AdGuard, or a router/Pi-hole blocklist) so your phone blocks all of them automatically. We also publish ready-made blocklists you can subscribe to as well. Use them. Pease report any issues in our telegram linked in bio God bless.

Let us reintroduce ourselves for those who are new here, we are The Sameer Project!! Founded by three Palestinians in the diaspora who saw a gap in not just how humanitarian aid was being delivered to Gaza, but why. Too often, aid comes with conditions, strips people of dignity, and creates dependency. We wanted to build something different. A Palestinian-led initiative, by Palestinians, for Palestinians. We listen to the people in Gaza. They tell us what they need, and we respond. Not months later, not when bureaucracy allows, but when the need exists. Our mission is not simply to deliver aid. It is to restore dignity, autonomy, and agency to Palestinians whose ability to provide for themselves has been systematically destroyed by the occupation. We don't believe Palestinians should have to depend on charity to survive. We believe in supporting their right to self-determination. Humanitarian aid is our work. Palestinian liberation is our goal. This is The Sameer Project. Keep supporting our work: linktr.ee/thesameerproject?u…

Ich hab mir gestern #NAZA angesehen. Ich habe noch nie erlebt, dass der komplette Kinosaal während des Abspanns bis zum Ende vor Betroffenheit mucksmäuschenstill war. Es wurde bereits viel über den Film berichtet, ich will das nicht wiederholen. Ein paar Dinge haben mich aber doch überrascht und getroffen. Wir haben ein Monster erschaffen. #Israel ist ein Monster Ich hätte nicht gedacht wie ähnlich sich Nazi-Deutschland und Israel in Ihrer Perfektion der Vernichtung sind. Nazis tätowiertenNummern auf Menschen die sie töten wollten, Israel nummeriert Häuser, die es zerstören will. Diese ganze Tötungsmaschinerie entstand nicht mit dem 7. Oktober. Sie war lange vorher bereits vorbereitet. Der Film berichtet, dass jedes Handy in Gaza genau zugeordnet, lokalisiert, abgehört werden konnte. Dass jeder Sensor verwendet werden konnte. Wie kann es dann sein, dass die IDF nichts vom 7. Oktober wusste? Wie kann es sein, dass sie auf einmal genau wissen, wer ein Hamas-Offizier ist, weil er seine Kumpels mit „Hamas Ahmed“ im Handy gespeichert hat - was Ahmed zum nächsten Ziel macht - aber vorher nichts mitbekommen haben? Die IDF sah sich Familienfotos an um herauszufinden, von welcher Seite man ein Wohnhaus am einfachsten vernichten konnte, sie hörten live ihre Opfer ab, während ihre Raketen sie töteten. Sie warteten gezielt, bis Daddy zu Hause ist, um die ganze Familie auszulöschen - es war einfacher. Das System hieß „Where‘s Daddy“. Wer meine Timeline liest, findet den Bericht dazu schon 2024. Im Film berichtet ein IDF Soldat, wie er in Polen ein Konzentrationslager besucht hat und nicht verstehen konnte, wie Deutsche mit dieser Schuld leben können. Jetzt versteht er es und es geht ganz gut, sagt er. Auf die Frage, ob es ein Genozid sei, zögert er keine Sekunde: „Ja!“ Jeder Interviewte sagte 2 Dinge: er hätte nur Befehle ausgeführt, das wäre seine Rolle gewesen, hinterfragen wäre nicht angebracht gewesen und er wäre ja nur ein kleines Rädchen gewesen. So bringt man Menschen dazu, bei den furchtbarsten Verbrechen mitzumachen. 1940 wie 2024. Dass sie unverhohlen zugeben, Spaß am töten gehabt zu haben, geht dabei fast unter. Eine meiner Sichtweisen muss ich revidieren. Ich hatte bisher angenommen - auch nach den Aussagen der israelischen Politiker und Militärs nach dem 7. Oktober - die Reaktion wäre irrational im Affekt gewesen. Vernichten aus Wut und Rachegelüsten. Das stimmt nicht. Israel wusste von Tag Eins was es tat, tötete gezielt und gewollt. Zerstörte gezielt und geplant, Mensch um Mensch, Haus um Haus. Israel wusste von Tag Eins um die zivilen Opfer. Es nahm sie in Kauf. Sie waren #NAZA - Kollateralschäden.

Though the weekend's attack near the Christian village of Taybeh are getting the bulk of the attention, other Christian sites in the West Bank say they have come under attack as well in recent days -- including the Star Mountain center for kids with disabilities.

Israeli Defense Minister Katz on Lebanon: '60 villages destroyed. 23,000 houses demolished. 200,000 residents gone. This is the Gaza model, and this is the model we are implementing.' Just a Minister of Defense proudly listing the villages he erased and the 200,000 people he displaced They've stopped hiding it

Netanyahu: "1,200 Israelis dying on October 7th is the equivalent of 40,000 Americans dying in one day." By the same logic, Israel has killed over 3.7% Palestinian population - which is the equivalent of 12.5 million Americans By his own logic, he's committed a Holocaust-scale massacre multiple times over.

The occupation army detains dozens of ID cards belonging to farmers from the village of Salem, east of Nablus, while they were trying to reach their lands to harvest olives.

An Israeli settler dressed in military uniform helps Israeli forces prevent Palestinian farmers from harvesting olives near Nablus.

Experts say Latin American leaders realignment with Israel is driven, in part, by new leaders trying to signal they have joined a regional alignment with US President Donald Trump. Read here: aje.news/z8hawz

🇮🇱 Netanyahu says Jews have the non-negotiable right to the lands of Israel: " This is our homeland. It’s called Judea; that’s where Jews come from, and we’ve been attached to it for thousands of years. The entire claim remains on a fraudulent premise — that Judea is to the Jews as France is to the French or Italy is to the Italians. That premise is false.Categorically false. France is the state of French citizens. Italy is the state of Italian citizens. Israel is the state of Israeli citizens — not of Jews worldwide. Jews are not a nationality attached to a sovereign state. They are a group of people dispersed across many countries, holding many citizenships. Most Jews are not Israeli. They don't vote in Israel. They do not live under Israeli law. They owe Israel no political allegiance. Zionism survives by erasing that distinction.