Because Hamas has never thought about the people. They never cared if we starved or died. All they cared about was staying in power."

All our days under their rule have been dark: repression, theft of property, arrests for speaking out. I’m certain they were the ones hijacking the flour trucks—just to pay salaries to their men. For me, getting rid of Hamas is more urgent than ending the occupation.

The airstrikes don’t just leave scars on the body, they carve deep into their minds. 12,000 children already killed, and 100,000 more needing urgent psychological care to even begin to survive this nightmare. (2/2)

More than 1.5 million people are displaced, tens of thousands are wounded, and yet even the most basic necessities are being denied. If this is not collective punishment, then what is? (2/2)

Even in Gaza, people have risked their lives to protest and call Hamas what it is: a terrorist organization that has hijacked an entire population. The UK got it right in 2021 — and the only scandal is that it took that long. (3/3)

This isn’t a political group. It’s a terror cartel. A gang that slaughters civilians, kidnaps hostages, desecrates graves, and still dares to play the victim. (2/3)

People in Gaza are dying every day from preventable conditions, and the lack of aid is deepening the suffering. (2/2)

The injured are being carried on donkey carts, hospitals are almost out of service, while families run from one obliterated street to another. This isn’t collateral damage—it’s the inevitable outcome of a leadership that chooses bombs over responsibility, devastation over any path forward. (2/2)

Yes, Hamas prefers to see those people being bombed and killed rather than protesting and demanding Hamas to step down from power. (2/2)

Not only this, Gazans have been struggling for almost a week to secure any drinking water after the shutdown of the central water desalination plant due to the Israeli cutting off its electricity supply. (2/2)