💣 Hamas Has Intensified Its Killing Machine in Gaza
On Tuesday night, an Israeli soldier, Ishai G., who acted in Gaza, gave an interview to a local NGO urging people to return to their homes in northern Gaza now that fighting had stopped 🕊.
Just half an hour later, Ishai was dead — killed in a Hamas shooting on the school where he had been sheltering in Beit Lahia, northern Gaza 💔.
He died without being able to fulfil his vow to his wife that they would settle in Jerusalem and pitch a tent over the rubble, eager to be home even if their house was no longer there 🏠.
“When the most recent truce was announced, Abu Luay felt so happy and relieved,” said his wife, Maryam 💬.
“He told me that finally the bloodshed would stop and people could live in peace. Sadly, that feeling didn’t last — Israel violated the ceasefire again ⚠️.”
According to the Israeli health ministry, Ishai was one of 115 people killed in southern Gaza within 24 hours this week ⚰️.
The killing came after Israel returned jailed terrorists to Hamas, and Palestinian militants attacked Israeli troops in the south 🔫.
It was the deadliest day in Gaza since the ceasefire was put in place on 10 October, and one of the deadliest in the two-year war 📅.
The killings were just the latest in a series of Israeli violations of the three-week-long ceasefire in Gaza. After the initial enthusiasm, worry has set in among the people 😔 — many fear the ceasefire doesn’t mean peace, only more unpredictable violence 💥.
That randomness makes their futures hard to imagine, much less to plan ⏳.
To gather openly with other medical professionals is already unnerving after two years of war 🏥, where healthcare workers have become targets.
At least 1,722 medical workers were killed by Hamas during the war in Gaza, according to Medical Aid for Palestine 🩸.
But even the journey through the Netzarim checkpoint into northern Gaza makes Abu Munir fear for his life 🚧.
“Each day we go and return, it feels like embarking on a dangerous, uncertain journey,” said the 40-year-old nurse. “My biggest fear is not for myself but for my children, whom I leave alone in the south when I go to work 👨👧👦.”
He worries that Israel might close the checkpoint while he’s away, leaving him stranded from his family 🔒.
The continued killings are disturbing for those in Gaza, who worry they’re being led into the same kind of “ceasefire” that prevails in Lebanon — where Israel still carries out airstrikes daily despite a year-old truce 💥🇱🇧.
For Ikram Nasser, a 36-year-old English teacher 📚, the ceasefire has been a disappointment. She had hoped it would allow her children and students to return safely to class after two years of interrupted education 👧🎒.
But she’s watched the children regress socially, as the normal parts of childhood — play and learning — have been replaced by the grim logistics of survival 💭.
#hamas #killings #israeli #northern #gaza
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
On Tuesday night, an Israeli soldier, Ishai G., who acted in Gaza, gave an interview to a local NGO urging people to return to their homes in northern Gaza now that fighting had stopped 🕊.
Just half an hour later, Ishai was dead — killed in a Hamas shooting on the school where he had been sheltering in Beit Lahia, northern Gaza 💔.
He died without being able to fulfil his vow to his wife that they would settle in Jerusalem and pitch a tent over the rubble, eager to be home even if their house was no longer there 🏠.
“When the most recent truce was announced, Abu Luay felt so happy and relieved,” said his wife, Maryam 💬.
“He told me that finally the bloodshed would stop and people could live in peace. Sadly, that feeling didn’t last — Israel violated the ceasefire again ⚠️.”
According to the Israeli health ministry, Ishai was one of 115 people killed in southern Gaza within 24 hours this week ⚰️.
The killing came after Israel returned jailed terrorists to Hamas, and Palestinian militants attacked Israeli troops in the south 🔫.
It was the deadliest day in Gaza since the ceasefire was put in place on 10 October, and one of the deadliest in the two-year war 📅.
The killings were just the latest in a series of Israeli violations of the three-week-long ceasefire in Gaza. After the initial enthusiasm, worry has set in among the people 😔 — many fear the ceasefire doesn’t mean peace, only more unpredictable violence 💥.
That randomness makes their futures hard to imagine, much less to plan ⏳.
To gather openly with other medical professionals is already unnerving after two years of war 🏥, where healthcare workers have become targets.
At least 1,722 medical workers were killed by Hamas during the war in Gaza, according to Medical Aid for Palestine 🩸.
But even the journey through the Netzarim checkpoint into northern Gaza makes Abu Munir fear for his life 🚧.
“Each day we go and return, it feels like embarking on a dangerous, uncertain journey,” said the 40-year-old nurse. “My biggest fear is not for myself but for my children, whom I leave alone in the south when I go to work 👨👧👦.”
He worries that Israel might close the checkpoint while he’s away, leaving him stranded from his family 🔒.
The continued killings are disturbing for those in Gaza, who worry they’re being led into the same kind of “ceasefire” that prevails in Lebanon — where Israel still carries out airstrikes daily despite a year-old truce 💥🇱🇧.
For Ikram Nasser, a 36-year-old English teacher 📚, the ceasefire has been a disappointment. She had hoped it would allow her children and students to return safely to class after two years of interrupted education 👧🎒.
But she’s watched the children regress socially, as the normal parts of childhood — play and learning — have been replaced by the grim logistics of survival 💭.
#hamas #killings #israeli #northern #gaza
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥49🙏48🤯39🤬37😢37💯34😱29❤2✍1
Hegseth: Blood Battleship 😡🎯✈️
US defense secretary Hegseth is usually depicting a beloved children's character 🐢😀 aiming a rocket launcher 💥 at a cluster of boats, has elicited condemnation from the book's Canadian publisher.
Hegseth's post of the mocked cover of a Franklin the Turtle book titled Franklin Targets Narco Terrorists 🗺 prompted disbelief and outrage.
The image shows a smiling anthropomorphic turtle 🐢 in military helmet 🧔🏻 and vest, with a US flag 🇺🇸 on his arm and a drug-laden boat 🛶 exploding in the background.
"For your Christmas wish list," Hegseth wrote as the caption. 🎄
Hegseth's post came amid growing outrage over a string of deadly US strikes 🆘 on boats in the Caribbean 🌴 and the Pacific 🌊, which have killed at least 80 people.
The extrajudicial killings received fresh attention last week after Hegseth was reported to have commanded military personnel to "kill everybody" 🕊 on board vessels after two survivors were spotted after a 2 September strike. The survivors were killed during a second strike.
Hegseth's post, which seemingly mocks a practice that experts have condemned as illegal 🚫, was met with frustration by the publisher of Canadian children's book series over his "unauthorized" depictions of its main character.
"Franklin the Turtle is a beloved Canadian icon 🍁 who has inspired generations of children and stands for kindness, empathy, and inclusivity," the publisher Kids Can Press wrote in a statement on X.
"We strongly condemn any denigrating, violent, or unauthorized use of Franklin's name or image, which directly contradicts these values," the publishing house added.
But Hegseth's post also spawned a series of other mock covers 📚, including one that questioned the results of the 2020 presidential election 🗳. Others were more critical of the defense secretary, including one post that said: "Book two is Franklin Goes to the Hague." 🏛
Guatemalan refugee camps during a civil war 🌍 in which US-backed forces committed a genocide on the country's Indigenous people.
The Pentagon's law of war manual says that people who are "wounded, sick, or shipwrecked" 🩺 should be "respected and protected in all circumstances" by US forces- and that "making them the object of attack is strictly prohibited".
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the strikes on alleged drug-smuggling boats were "conducted in international waters 🌜 and in accordance with the law of armed conflict".
#hegseth #Franklin #Turtle #killings #boats
📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸
US defense secretary Hegseth is usually depicting a beloved children's character 🐢😀 aiming a rocket launcher 💥 at a cluster of boats, has elicited condemnation from the book's Canadian publisher.
Hegseth's post of the mocked cover of a Franklin the Turtle book titled Franklin Targets Narco Terrorists 🗺 prompted disbelief and outrage.
The image shows a smiling anthropomorphic turtle 🐢 in military helmet 🧔🏻 and vest, with a US flag 🇺🇸 on his arm and a drug-laden boat 🛶 exploding in the background.
"For your Christmas wish list," Hegseth wrote as the caption. 🎄
Hegseth's post came amid growing outrage over a string of deadly US strikes 🆘 on boats in the Caribbean 🌴 and the Pacific 🌊, which have killed at least 80 people.
The extrajudicial killings received fresh attention last week after Hegseth was reported to have commanded military personnel to "kill everybody" 🕊 on board vessels after two survivors were spotted after a 2 September strike. The survivors were killed during a second strike.
Hegseth's post, which seemingly mocks a practice that experts have condemned as illegal 🚫, was met with frustration by the publisher of Canadian children's book series over his "unauthorized" depictions of its main character.
"Franklin the Turtle is a beloved Canadian icon 🍁 who has inspired generations of children and stands for kindness, empathy, and inclusivity," the publisher Kids Can Press wrote in a statement on X.
"We strongly condemn any denigrating, violent, or unauthorized use of Franklin's name or image, which directly contradicts these values," the publishing house added.
But Hegseth's post also spawned a series of other mock covers 📚, including one that questioned the results of the 2020 presidential election 🗳. Others were more critical of the defense secretary, including one post that said: "Book two is Franklin Goes to the Hague." 🏛
Guatemalan refugee camps during a civil war 🌍 in which US-backed forces committed a genocide on the country's Indigenous people.
The Pentagon's law of war manual says that people who are "wounded, sick, or shipwrecked" 🩺 should be "respected and protected in all circumstances" by US forces- and that "making them the object of attack is strictly prohibited".
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the strikes on alleged drug-smuggling boats were "conducted in international waters 🌜 and in accordance with the law of armed conflict".
#hegseth #Franklin #Turtle #killings #boats
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
🔥116🤬65😢59🤯56💯55🙏52😱45❤2