PalPulse

Musical artist Ike Ndolo has spent 455 days sharing daily news versions of his song “God in the Rubble”, using music to document the suffering of Palestinians in Gaza and keep their stories in the public eye. In his latest rendition, Ndolo mourns a young Palestinian girl killed in an Israeli airstrike on displaced families sheltering in tents, asking, “Don’t Palestinians have a right to live?”

Irish rapper Mo Chara, a member of Kneecap, rejects accusations that the group is controversial for speaking out about Palestine and calling for its freedom during performances. Mo Chara argues that the real controversy lies in the bombing of children and attempts to silence those speaking about it, insisting that standing up for Palestinians is simply an act of humanity.

Several Palestinians were injured on Saturday after an Israeli drone bombed a house in al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City. Medical sources reported that one of the injured was in a serious condition. Earlier in the day, medical sources also reported that two Palestinians had been killed in Gaza City and Nuseirat refugee camp, including one who succumbed to injuries sustained in an earlier Israeli attack. Despite repeated calls for an end to the violence, Palestinians across Gaza continue to face deadly attacks, with civilians and already devastated communities bearing the consequences.

American writer Benjamin Moser reflects on his study of Zionism during an appearance on a Times Radio podcast, declaring that “every inch of Israel is Palestine” and challenging the historical narrative surrounding Israel’s establishment. Moser argues that the mass displacement of Palestinians was not confined to 1948 but remains an ongoing process, pointing to Hebron in the occupied West Bank as an example of its continuation.

American writer Benjamin Moser condemns the killing of Palestinian children in Gaza during an appearance on a Times Radio podcast, arguing that the discussion must return to the human cost of Zionism. Moser accuses Zionism of being responsible for the deaths of tens of thousands of children in Gaza, describing the situation as “a horror”.

Rabbi Asher Lopatin claims that most of the 75,000 Palestinians killed in Gaza were "probably combatants" during an interview with Channel 4’s “Four Sight” presenter Kiran Moodley. When challenged over the death toll, Lopatin goes further, arguing that the number killed is lower than would normally be expected under similar circumstances, without providing supporting evidence in the excerpt.

American writer Benjamin Moser criticises Zionism during an appearance on a Times Radio podcast, arguing that "Zionism is racist", its consequences have been devastating. Moser describes the effects of Zionism as “wicked, catastrophic and even genocidal”, pointing to the violence and destruction of Gaza witnessed in recent years.

Dockworkers at the Port of Igoumenitsa in Greece went on strike as part of a global day of action against war and genocide, demanding an immediate halt to arms shipments to Israel. The workers joined a growing international movement calling for an end to the transfer of weapons used in military operations against Palestinians. Their action highlights the role of workers and trade unions in challenging the arms trade and demanding accountability. From ports to streets, people around the world are taking action to demand an end to the flow of weapons to Israel.

A Jewish daughter challenges her father over Israel’s actions in Gaza during a conversation on Channel 4’s “Four Sight”, asking, “How does starving children protect Israel?” Her father disputes that Israel is "intentionally starving children", prompting his daughter to cite the United Nations’ findings, which he then questions. Hundreds of thousands of young children and pregnant or breastfeeding mothers require ongoing medical and nutritional treatment due to malnutrition and a lack of dietary diversity in gaza.

Caught on camera Israeli occupation forces assaulted a Palestinian ka’ak (bread) vendor during a raid in central Jenin, in the occupied West Bank, this morning. The incident highlights the daily hardships Palestinians face under Israeli occupation, where even people trying to earn a living can find themselves subjected to violence and humiliation while going about their everyday lives.

Pakistani independent streetwear label Dreams of Arthur brought a message of solidarity with Palestine to the runway during the Day 4 grand finale of LAAM Fashion Week in October 2026. The brand used the fashion platform to bring attention to Palestine, showing how designers and creatives continue to incorporate political messages into their work and use their visibility to express solidarity with Palestinians.

Israeli occupation aircraft bombed a vehicle in Al-Maghazi refugee camp in the central Gaza Strip, killing two Palestinians and injuring several others. The attack adds to the continuing toll of Palestinian lives lost in Gaza, where civilians remain exposed to deadly Israeli strikes despite repeated international calls to protect them.

Palestinian American political analyst Omar Baddar argues during an interview with Al Jazeera English that Israel’s pro-Netanyahu and anti-Netanyahu political blocs share a commitment to denying Palestinians statehood, equality and freedom. Baddar says both sides support the continuation of military occupation, with their differences centred largely on the extent of their policies towards Palestinians rather than the fundamental question of Palestinian rights.

Nick Dearden, Director of Global Justice Now, accuses Israel of carrying out a “slow motion ethnic cleansing” in the occupied West Bank, citing settler attacks on Palestinian olive harvesters and Israeli military demolitions of Palestinian homes. Speaking after members of an international parliamentary delegation were denied entry such as MPs Clive Lewis, Lara Bird Kate Nevans, former MP Sam Tarry and campaigners from across the world. Dearden argues that Israel is preventing outside scrutiny of its actions and vows to continue exposing the violence against Palestinians.

US Senator Chris Van Hollen condemns the killing of nine American citizens in the occupied West Bank over just four years, accusing Israeli settlers and security forces of acting with complete impunity. Van Hollen criticises the lack of justice for victims’ families and alleges that the Netanyahu government has been complicit in the killings, questioning Washington’s commitment to protecting its own citizens abroad.

Israeli occupation forces converted a Palestinian residential building into a military outpost during an incursion in Burin, south of Nablus in the occupied West Bank. The incident raises further concerns over the use of Palestinian homes for military purposes, disrupting residents’ lives and turning civilian spaces into sites of military activity. For Palestinians living under occupation, even their homes can be taken over and transformed into military positions, leaving families facing further insecurity on their own land.

A young Israeli interviewee featured in The Guardian’s “The View From” series openly calls for the complete destruction of Gaza, saying the territory should have been “carpet bombed” following 7 October 2023. The interviewee goes further, declaring that there should not have been “a living soul” left in Gaza, explicitly advocating violence against the entire population.

Protesters gathered outside comedian Jerry Seinfeld’s show at The Anthem in Washington, DC, demonstrating against the performance and chanting, “Jerry Seinfeld is un-American.” The protest reflects growing opposition to public figures’ perceived support for Israel amid its Genocide on Gaza, with demonstrators using the comedian’s appearance as an opportunity to voice their solidarity with Palestinians and demand accountability. The demonstrations highlight how the issue of Palestine continues to spark protests across the United States and beyond.

Pro-Palestine protesters gathered outside comedian Jerry Seinfeld’s performance at The Anthem in Washington, DC, holding up posters featuring Seinfeld and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu before striking the posters with shoes. The demonstration reflects continued protests against public figures that are supporting Israel amid the Genocide in Gaza. Protesters used the action to express their opposition to Israel’s Genocide and show solidarity with Palestinians. As calls for accountability continue, Palestine remains a focus of protests beyond the Middle East.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claims that most Arab governments don't care about the Palestinian cause during an interview on “JPost Sits With”. Netanyahu alleges that Arab leaders publicly express support for Palestinians without meaning it, arguing that their primary concern is the survival of their own governments and political leadership.