Comrade Gigi

The rumors of Qaani being a spy/interrogated/executed, started in Gulf media (Middle East Eye, The National) in October 2024 & are maintained by troll & Mossad accounts. Qaani has said this whole campaign is aimed at making him blow his cover so he can be assassinated by Zionists

I shit you not I put this image into canvas, I press this “magic layers” button, and it turned this poster that said “cats for Palestine” into “cats for ukraine”. I wish I was fucking joking.

🇱🇧🇵🇸 Meet Georges Ibrahim Abdallah: A Revolutionary’s Unbroken Fight. Here's His Inspirational Story. ✍️Article by Taryn Zhar ~ Brummy Georges Ibrahim Abdallah stands as a blazing symbol of resistance, a Lebanese communist and pro-Palestinian revolutionary who spits in the face of imperialism, Zionism, and capitalism. As the founder of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions (LARF), he carries the torch for Palestine’s liberation and Lebanon’s freedom from foreign boots. Released from a French cage in July 2025 after 41 years, one of Europe’s longest-held political prisoners, a hero to every anti-imperialist and pro-Palestinian comrade who sees his ordeal as a badge of defiance. I stand with Georges, and so do all the comrades who know the blood of Palestine and Lebanon demands vengeance, not apologies. This is his story: From a teacher in Lebanon’s dirt-poor villages to a warrior striking imperialism’s heart, through a rigged trial, to his triumphant release and continued resistance in 2025 and beyond. As Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish wrote in State of Siege, “We do not surrender, / we fight to the end, / our wounds are our banners.” Georges is one of our wounds, our banners, our fucking battle cry. From the Bekaa to the Barricades Born on April 2, 1951, in Al Qoubaiyat, a Maronite Christian village in Lebanon’s impoverished Akkar region, Georges grew up in a land torn by sectarian strife and colonial scars. As a young teacher in the Bekaa Valley and Akroum, he didn’t just see poverty—he lived it, sharing bread with students whose families starved under Lebanon’s broken system. His own kin, steeped in resistance, taught him early that justice isn’t given; it’s fought for. “I taught children to read, but Palestine taught me to fight,” he wrote in a 1986 prison letter. That line really hits, it’s the pulse of a man whose heart beats for justice. The 1967 Naksa, Israel’s U.S.-backed slaughter in the Six-Day War, seared his soul, showing him Palestine’s chains were forged by imperialist hands. By the 1970s, he joined the Syrian Social Nationalist Party (SSNP), but it was the 1978 Israeli invasion of southern Lebanon—where shrapnel tore through his body—that turned his rage into resolve. “I learned Marx in the Bekaa, but I learned war in the rubble of Tyre,” he told a PFLP comrade in the 1980s. In 1978, he joined the Marxist-Leninist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), vowing to fight for a free Palestine through revolution. In 1979, Georges co-founded LARF with his kin, a Marxist anti-imperialist crew hell-bent on kicking American and Israeli influence out of Lebanon during the Civil War’s chaos. Inspired by the PFLP’s call to strike imperialism globally, he slipped into France under aliases like Salih al-Masri, waging war on the frontline of Europe. As Marxist poet Vladimir Mayakovsky roared, “I want the pen to be equal to a bayonet!” Georges made that real, turning ideas into action, his classroom now the streets of Paris, his lessons carved in fire for the oppressed. LARF: Striking the Heart of Empire LARF rose from the ashes of Lebanon’s 1982 Israeli invasion, backed by U.S. muscle, which left Beirut bleeding and Palestine choking. Georges and his comrades saw their fight as righteous, targeting the cogs in imperialism’s machine—those complicit in bombing kids and starving villages. They hit hard: the 1982 assassinations of U.S. military attaché Charles Robert Ray and Israeli diplomat Yacov Bar-Simantov, and a 1984 attempt on U.S. Consul General Robert Homme. These weren’t random; they were poetic justice, as Georges wrote in a 1985 note to LARF: “Every bullet we fire is a poem for Palestine.” For us, who back armed resistance, these acts scream courage—a middle finger to the powers crushing our people. In his 1987 trial, he spat fire: “Revolution is not a crime; it is the answer to the crimes of empire.” That’s why I salute him—his war was art, his rage a Lament for the oppressed. In a 1984 letter to a comrade, he wrote, “Our fight is for every child buried under Zionist bombs—our justice is their vengeance.” That’s the fire that fuels our cause. Georges vision was global, linking arms with France’s Action Directe, Italy’s Red Brigades, and Germany’s Red Army Faction. He echoed beloved Palestinian Marxist Ghassan Kanafani’s call to “strike imperialism wherever it is,” building a network that made empires tremble. As Pablo Neruda wrote in Canto General, “I come to speak for your dead mouths. / Throughout the earth, / let dead lips congregate.” Georges spoke for those mouths—Palestinian kids, Lebanese farmers, every soul crushed by U.S. and Israeli boots. For me, his fight is our fight: if you prop up genocide, you’re a target, no apologies. A Rigged Trial and a Traitor’s Knife On October 24, 1984, the empire struck back, arresting Georges in Lyon, France, on charges of fake passports and a stash of explosives and firearms in his Paris hideout. A 1986 conviction slapped him with four year sentence, but the real blow came in 1987 when they tied LARF to the 1982 assassinations, handing him a life sentence—far harsher than the 10 years prosecutors wanted. This was no accident; it was a set up, U.S. and Israeli strings pulling a French puppet to silence another revolutionary. The trial was a farce, tainted by a traitor’s knife: his lawyer, Jean-Paul Mazurier, was a French intelligence agent, spying on Georges from 1984 to 1986, gutting attorney-client privilege. Mazurier’s own confession later exposed this treachery, a stark example of how complicit governments manipulate judicial systems to crush resistance movements. In that courtroom, Georges stood unbowed. “Your laws protect the oppressors; my fight protects the oppressed,” he declared in 1987. These are the kind of Comrades I admire—a Man who turned a rigged trial into a stage for resistance. As Bertolt Brecht wrote, “Those who fight may lose, / but those who don’t fight have already lost.” Georges never lost. In a 1988 letter to supporters, he wrote, “They can chain my body, but my spirit fights on with every comrade in the streets.” That’s why we see him as a titan, turning their courtroom a battlefield. 41 Years in a Cage, Unbroken From 1984 to 2025, Georges was caged in Lannemezan prison, enduring 41 years of imperialist vengeance—insane! Yet, his spirit is a fortress. A disciplined communist and anti-Zionist, he rose at 4:30 a.m., devouring Arabic news, doing push-ups at dawn, and penning letters to comrades worldwide. Supporters said he kept a notebook, scribbling Marxist takes on global struggles, smuggled out to fuel the fight. In a 2015 message to a Beirut rally, he wrote, “My chains are heavy, but Palestine’s chains are heavier. Keep fighting.” On July 17, 2025, standing before supporters, he declared, “Forty years is a lot, but you don’t feel them when there’s a dynamic of struggle . If I’m standing here today in front of you, it’s because I’m fighting; otherwise, forty years would drive you mad.” That’s the fire that keeps me going, he was waging war from a 6x6 cell. In 2019, he scrawled, “Every day I’m caged, I dream of Palestine’s hills. Every day I’m free, I’ll fight for them.” As Darwish wrote, “On this land, there is what is worth living for.” Georges lives for Palestine, for revolution, for us. Eligible for parole since 1999, he faced 11 rejections, due to U.S. and Israeli interference. In 2013, a parole grant was overturned after U.S. pressure, with French officials refusing to deport him to Lebanon. These denials, despite his impeccable prison behaviour, reinforce the view that his detention was politically motivated, serving the interests of the imperialist powers. Even a French counterterrorism official called it an “injustice,” highlighting the disproportionate nature of his punishment. But for us, it’s proof that comrades like Georges are a threat to their empire. His refusal to grovel, to renounce his fight, makes him a revolutionary icon. Freedom’s Earthquake: July 2025 On July 17, 2025, the Paris Appeals Court ordered Georges' release, which occurred on July 25, 2025, with the condition that he leave France immediately and never return. This historic decision, recognizing his “disproportionate” 41-year detention and “irreproachable” conduct, marked a victory for the global anti-imperialist movement. His lawyer described it as a “legal and political triumph,” reflecting France’s growing resistance to U.S. and Israeli pressure and affirming Abdallah’s right to return to Lebanon, where authorities awaited him. A 2024 release order was stalled by prosecutorial bullshit, but the 2025 ruling proved more secure, with little time for further delays. “Freedom is not given; it is taken. Palestine will be free, and so will I,” he wrote in a 2024 letter, a earthquake of defiance. For so many of us around the world, a movement that has grown by tens of millions since the 7th October 2023, his release is a moment to celebrate—a testament to the power of resistance and solidarity. Abdallah’s freedom after decades of unjust imprisonment is a blow against the imperialist systems that sought to silence him forever—they failed miserably. As Neruda wrote, “They can cut all the flowers, / but they cannot stop the spring.” Georges is our spring, a revolution blooming in chains, a ‘FUCK YOU’ to the powers that tried to break him. Since Release: Returning to the Frontlines Upon his arrival in Beirut on July 25, 2025, Georges was welcomed as a hero, with crowds lining the streets, including the mothers of martyrs from al-Dahiyeh, to celebrate his liberation. In his first statement as a free man, he declared, “I return to the path of resistance until Palestine is free,” reaffirming his unwavering commitment to the cause. He immediately called for escalation and intensified action in support of Gaza, saluting the resistance and urging unity against imperialism. In a powerful interview shortly after, he shamed Arab and Muslim nations for their passivity, stating, “Palestinian children dying of hunger just meters away from 80 million [Muslims] in Egypt. Historical disgrace to Arab masses, more than the regimes,” and demanded a storming of Gaza to end the suffering. Reflecting on his decades in prison, he asserted, “I will not regret, I will not compromise and I will continue to resist,” emphasizing that “I have no regrets. I’ve spent 41 years as a struggler — a struggler fights whether in captivity or outside of it.” By November 2025, Georges attended a protest in Beirut against U.S.-sponsored Zionist aggression in Dahiye, where he delivered a rallying cry: “No one among the people has a single justification to say, ‘I am with the resistance but—’ That ‘but’ is a failure.” He continued to condemn the inaction of Arab states, declaring in another interview, “It is shameful from the point of view of the History that the Arabs remain spectators face to the suffering of the people in Gaza,” and stressed that “Il suffit qu'1 million sur les 180 millions d'égyptiens réagisse pour arrêter le massacre.” Georges has positioned himself as a unitary figure of the resistance, insisting, “The resistance is rooted in this land and cannot be uprooted. It is not weak, but rather strong through its martyred leaders,” and calling for rallying around it “today more than ever before.” He remains unapologetic about his path, proclaiming, “I am a fighter, not a criminal,” and that “The path I followed was imposed on me by the human rights abuses perpetrated against the Palestinians.” His post-release activities, from public speeches to protests, underscore his role as an enduring voice for Palestinian liberation, inspiring renewed fervor in the global struggle. A Legacy to Burn Empires Georges struggle has inspired a global movement of pro-Palestinian, anti-imperialist, and leftist activists. Protests in Paris, Toulouse, and beyond have demanded his release, while groups like the Lebanese Communist Party have linked his cause to Palestinian prisoner exchanges. His story has been immortalized in documentaries and books, framing him as a victim of imperialist “reason of state.” His refusal to pay compensation to the U.S. or apologize for his actions—“I will never indemnify the country that drops bombs on Palestinian and Lebanese children”—is a powerful stand against the powers so many of us oppose. In a 2020 message, he wrote, “The imperialist beast fears our unity. Stay fierce, stay armed, stay free.” That’s our blueprint, comrades. At 74, Georges remains a living symbol of resistance, uniting Marxist, anti-Zionist, and anti-imperialist ideals across sectarian lines. His life challenges us to deepen our commitment to Palestinian liberation, armed resistance, and the fight against U.S., Israeli, and complicit government oppression. As he continues his fight from Lebanon, share his story, amplify his voice, and join the global struggle for justice. Abdallah’s fight is our fight—against imperialism, Zionism, and capitalism, for a free Palestine and a liberated world. Amiri Baraka’s cry in Somebody Blew Up America echoes Georges defiance: “Who and who and who / who / I accuse.” He accused the empire with every act, every word. As Salvadoran revolutionary Roque Dalton wrote, “Poetry, / like bread, is for everyone.” Georges life is our bread—eat it, share it, and let’s burn this imperialist world to the ground. His fight is ours: for a free Palestine, a liberated world, and the end of Zionism, capitalism, and every complicit regime. Grab your rage, your guns, your pens, and let’s make their empires fucking tremble.

I shit you not I put this image into canvas, I press this “magic layers” button, and it turned this poster that said “cats for Palestine” into “cats for ukraine”. I wish I was fucking joking.

Although we don’t yet have the details about the motives behind last night's shooting at the White House Correspondents Dinner, it’s incumbent upon all us to reject the idea that violence has any place in our democracy. It’s also a sobering reminder of the courage and sacrifice that U.S. Secret Service Agents show every day. I’m grateful to them – and thankful that the agent who was shot is going to be okay.

📢 TBA: Auction for charity 📢 I will be auctioning this original handmade map of The Strait of Hormuz in the next few days. All proceeds will go to families in Gaza. Over the past three years, through these auctions, we were able to raise over $15,000 which went directly to families in Gaza, Lebanon and Sudan. When the time comes, I'll need YOUR help to share the auction post (and maybe even bid). Reaching more eyes is the key to the auction's success 🙌🏻

I got 8 bullshit violations this morning, one after another for violent speech. They also gave me a 24 hour ban. I appealed & won them all bar one, which I removed. They now have me on a full shadow ban for posting PALESTINIAN ART, like WTF! If you see this post on your feed, leave a dot, I'd appreciate🙏