Do you know about the Eilabun Massacre? I watched Tucker Carlson’s two recent interviews with Palestinian Christians. One with an Anglican archbishop (Feb. 4, 2026) and another with a Christian minister (Feb. 18, 2026). He also previously interviewed the Palestinian pastor Munther Isaac (Apr. 9, 2024). Their stories were deeply powerful and poignant. The stories of the Palestinian Christians are the stories of every Palestinian, regardless of their religion. (I appreciate Tucker's interviewing Palestinian Christians, but I hope he also includes Palestinians who can share their family stories regardless of their religious background. Every Palestinian’s story matters.) The reason I’m writing this today, something I had intended to write a few days ago, is to add an important point that my two fellow Palestinians did not mention in their interviews: Israel committed massacres against Christians in 1948, and the story is a deeply tragic one. It was on 30 October  1948 in the Palestinian Christian village of Eilabun (Eilaboun) in the Galilee. When Israeli forces (or Zionist terrorist gangs) entered the village, many residents sought refuge in local churches and raised white flags. The villagers were accompanied by four local priests. Most of the population had taken shelter in two churches, including St. George’s Greek Melkite Catholic Church. Soldiers forced the villagers to gather in the village square. One old man was shot while emerging from a church as the other villagers also emerged from their hiding places. The soldiers' commander ordered that the remaining inhabitants, numbering some 800 people, be led to the neighbouring village of Maghar, 5 km north. The commander and two other soldiers, having selected 17 young men, executed 14 of them. The remaining three were held and used as human shields to protect armoured vehicles. I listened to testimonies confirming these crimes, including the use of Palestinian civilians as human shields in 1948. The Israeli soldiers then looted the village. I included a photo of the memorial outside the church. Names of victims include: Grace, Azar, Michail, Milad, and Hanna. The victims also include a father and a son. I am also attaching a video that includes testimonies from witnesses and relatives of those who were killed in the massacre.