

Jo
17.5K posts





The Nakba never ended. The Israeli apartheid regime is still committing genocide in Gaza and violently erasing entire communities across Palestine and Lebanon. I'm leading a resolution to recognize the 78th anniversary of Nakba and reaffirm Palestinian refugees' right of return.



The word “Nakba” (catastrophe) wasn’t invented by Palestinians to describe Jewish “ethnic cleansing.” It was coined in 1948 by a Syrian Arab historian, Constantin Zureiq, in his book The Meaning of the Disaster. He used it to describe the humiliating failure of the Arab world — their leaders’ arrogance, their lies to their own people, their military incompetence, and their refusal to accept a Jewish state. Zureiq wrote that the Arabs had “imaginary victories” and put their public “to sleep” with boasts — until the real disaster hit: they couldn’t wipe out the Jews. The original Nakba wasn’t about refugees. That a rebrand from several decades later. It was about the Arab leaders’ catastrophic decision to launch a war of extermination ... and lose. They’ve spent 77 years rebranding their own failure as Jewish guilt. That’s the only real "Nakba" they can’t forgive.



'We need to ask ourselves what is the real agenda here?' Human Rights Activist Peter Tatchell looks ahead to this weekend's Unite the Kingdom rally. 📺 Freeview 236, Sky 512, Virgin 604 🇬🇧 Become a Friend of GB News: gbnews.com/support

Historically, Arab states rejected the 1947 UN partition plan and invaded to prevent any Jewish state. Egypt took Gaza and Jordan annexed the West Bank after 1948—no independent Palestine was created or sought by them. Jordan's King Abdullah had long eyed the territory for himself. Had they won outright, the pattern in Arab countries (near-total expulsion of Jews post-1948) and their own rhetoric indicate surviving Jews would not have received equal rights or citizenship like Israel's 2 million Arab citizens do today.











