D دُنا ترفض التطبيع
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D دُنا ترفض التطبيع
@dindin1966
Mum 🧍♂️🧍♂️🧍♂️🧍♀️ 🇰🇼🇵🇸🇪🇸🇿🇦🇾🇪🇬🇾🇮🇪









VIDEO | "Leave, or we'll kill you." During the annual Jerusalem Day march through the occupied Old City this week, a Texas-born Israeli settler teenager named Atara, who relocated from the United States five years ago, was captured on ABC News footage openly threatening Palestinians and declaring they must either leave or face death. Carrying a Third Temple banner during the event marking Israel’s 1967 capture of East Jerusalem, the US-born settler went on to lash out against Islam, branding it a cancer that must be completely destroyed or its followers subjected to forced re-education.












Brooklyn, NY 🇺🇸 Chanting "Zionism will fail" in a Jewish neighborhood in the US is not anti-Zionism. We have not seen such intimidation of Jewish communities like this in quite some time.







This partly destroyed villa used to belong to the al-Khoury family, who lived in the Palestinian village of al-Bassa in the Upper Galilee. Exactly 76 years ago today, on the same day that David Ben Gurion announced the foundation of the State of Israel, the Zionist Haganah forces occupied the village and expelled all of its residents (almost 3,000 people on the eve of the war). The entire village was razed apart from the Khoury villa and a few other structures, including two churches and a mosque. A Jewish town named Shlomi was built on top of al-Bassa's ruins. Refugees ended up mostly in Lebanon, a few made it to Gaza (one Nakba survivor and her daughter were killed during the current genocide) and some managed to find refuge in other Galilean villages, unable to go back to their lands despite being supposedly equal citizens. Last year, the Shlomi municipality illegally destroyed the al-Khoury villa, which managed to survive, unmaintained, for 75 years after the Nakba. After October 7th the Israeli residents of Shlomi were evacuated, and the town has been under constant rocket attacks launched from Lebanon. Head of the Shlomi municipality, Gabi Na'aman, who was responsible for the demolition of the villa, called in recent months for an Israeli invasion of South Lebanon. Al-Bassa might have been physically destroyed, but it's still alive in the hearts and minds of thousands of steadfast refugees, and one day, inshallah, it will be rebuilt and prosper, and the Gabi Na'amans of the world will be long-forgotten.






