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Musa and his family have had barely any food in days. The situation is very bad. Donate and share
👉 gofund.me/5f11606e
💔Oh God💔from a horrific feeling you drink water when you are thirsty😭we 🆘drink water when we feel in hunger until we get rid of you💔I will help you in getting rid of this the tragic situation we live in it I am embarrassing a lot of demand From you😭
gofund.me/5f11606e
Grey retweeted
The children in al-Marajim love these puppies so much. That’s exactly why the settlers are stealing them.
Grey retweeted
You control the aid that doesn’t get in, you control the reconstruction that hasn’t happened, and you destroyed their homes.
No one buys this garbage anymore.
Grey retweeted
J Street lobbied against a ceasefire until thousands of people were dead and Gaza was mostly destroyed. The organization denied that its position actually changed but claimed that “time allows for you to be better understood and not misunderstood.”
Grey retweeted
🚨Here is Netanyahu's likely successor Gadi Eisenkot bragging about deliberately using terrorism against civilian infrastructure, i.e. Dahiya Doctrine:
Dan Schueftan (advisor to 2 Israeli PMs): "Ground invasions should be carried out, perhaps under the banner of 'harming enemy forces' but their real significance is the devastation they leave behind them in the field. I don't mind that as a pretext, we claim that there is some military objective, because that is required by all these international law people, so we can bring in some lawyers to explain how to do it, but the main thing is that [we understand] very clearly [the real purpose]."
Gadi Eisenkot (smirking): "I will not use the same words Dan allows himself to use, I did it once in a press interview some years ago, and I had to deal with it for many months afterwards, and also had my name appear in the [UN] Goldstone report. So I will use softer words: in case there is a deterioration, we must leave the enemy with severe cumulative damage that will create deterrence for years to come."
Grey retweeted
everyday we wake up to israel making new headlines by digging a new depth of unfounded evil that makes the nazis crumble in shame. how can a human being with mere human decency and basic functioning morality read this headline and move on with their lives??
Israel to release body of Palestinian teen who died malnourished in prison haaretz.com/west-bank/2026-1…
Grey retweeted
Imagine being a simple salary worker failing like this.
Gaza's drowning.
On 11'th of sept they proudly announced 👇
Not one pre-fab home. The @BoardOfPeace has had one year to get something done - but they have done nothing. @NCAG , @jaredkushner ,@nmladenov
These assh* are collecting large salaries to do nothing - criminal enterprise.
Grey retweeted
I was kidnapped by Israeli settler-soldiers and the real nightmare began when they found out I was a journalist.
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Who destroyed their homes, blocks shelter aid, and prevents reconstruction?
Heavy rainfall triggered flooding through displacement camps in Gaza City, with Palestinians saying their belongings, including their bedding, have all become soaked reut.rs/3VcFphx
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And guess who connected Spear Operations Group with the Emiratis... Former Palestinian coup leader in Gaza and CIA asset Mohammed Dahlan. These guys did a lot of heinous stuff in Yemen and should have been investigated years ago. This investigation will likely go nowhere.
The former special forces "A-Team" that was paid millions of dollars for targeted assassinations in Yemen.
Spear Operations Group was a Delaware based private military company founded by Hungarian-Israeli contractor Abraham Golan, staffed largely by former US special forces (including Navy SEALs and Green Berets).
They were hired by the United Arab Emirates in 2015 to run a targeted assassination program in Yemen amid the civil war, receiving roughly $1.5 million per month plus bonuses for successful killings.
The group’s first major operation was a December 2015 attempt on the life of Anssaf Ali Mayo, a Yemeni parliamentarian and Al-Islah party leader. The team planted explosives at Mayo’s office building, but he had been tipped off and fled minutes before the blast.
Members later claimed credit for other high-profile killings of political figures, clerics, and others the UAE viewed as opponents, while human rights groups have noted that many targets lacked clear terrorist ties.
Golan himself told BuzzFeed, “There was a targeted assassination program in Yemen. I was running it. We did it. It was sanctioned by the UAE."
In 2026, a US federal court lawsuit was filed by Mayo accusing Golan and former operators Isaac Gilmore and Dale Comstock of war crimes, crimes against humanity, and attempted extrajudicial killing.
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“Israel is pursuing and engineering death in Gaza. So do not be complicit.”
— Mahmoud Basal, spokesperson for the Palestinian Civil Defense in Gaza ⤵️
“Israel is pursuing and engineering death in Gaza. So do not be complicit.” Mahmoud Basal, spokesperson for the Palestinian Civil Defence in Gaza, addresses the world after the first winter storm tore through the Strip on November 7, 2026, saying his crews lived through every scene of families flooded out of their tents but had no equipment, no machinery and no means to help them.
Within 12 hours, around 70,000 tents were flooded, according to Gaza’s Government Media Office, and dozens of walls of buildings already damaged by Israeli bombardment collapsed, injuring people, some of them seriously. Civil Defence and municipal crews say they could not pump out the water or open drainage channels because of fuel shortages and broken equipment. About ten rainwater suction trucks have been held at the crossings for a year as the occupation blocks their entry, and by August municipalities said they had received no fuel for their heavy machinery since March. Diesel has become so scarce and expensive that generator owners have resorted to burning cooking oil.
This is the fourth winter Gaza’s displaced have spent in tents, and a year into the ceasefire the Israeli occupation still restricts the entry of tents, tarps, caravans and building materials. “Don’t make us say that our blood didn’t move you to act,” Basal says. “So how are these scenes supposed to move you?”
Source: mahmoud_basal88 (IG)
Grey retweeted
The BBC’s veteran World Affairs Editor has made a remarkable discovery: Israel’s strategy is ethnic cleansing and land theft.
I hope the BBC is paying him well. It takes real investigative talent to uncover these things.
Grey retweeted
🇺🇳 Who are the leading candidates to become the next UN Secretary-General?
In the UN Security Council’s eighth straw poll on November 5, four candidates emerged at the top of the field. Here’s some of the discussions surrounding them:
▪️ 1. Rebeca Grynspan (Costa Rica): 12 votes
The former Costa Rican vice president and current UN trade chief has close family ties to Israel. Her sister lives there, while her niece and nephew served as Israeli military officers in the IDF. Asked twice in October 2025 whether Israel was committing genocide in Gaza, she declined to say so, but invoked the two-state solution and argued that the determination belonged to the appropriate legal bodies.
▪️ 2. Rafael Grossi (Argentina): 9 votes
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency has faced repeated accusations from Iran of political bias and compromising the confidentiality of its nuclear information. On November 5, Iran’s nuclear chief Mohammad Eslami accused Grossi of acting as an agent of Iran’s adversaries and passing sensitive information to them. Grossi has previously rejected allegations that the agency leaked confidential inspection data.
▪️ 3. Carolyn Rodrigues-Birkett (Guyana): 8 votes
Guyana’s ambassador to the UN has been far more explicit in condemning Israel’s actions in Gaza. Addressing the Security Council in October 2024, she declared that “there is a veritable genocide taking place in Gaza,” accused Israel of disregarding the International Court of Justice’s orders, and urged the Council to take action to enforce them. She likely faces a veto from the U.S. in the race, which requires none from any of the permanent P-5 members to be appointed
▪️ 4. Lana Nusseibeh (UAE): 7 votes
The former UAE ambassador to the UN has repeatedly defended Abu Dhabi against allegations of supplying arms to Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces, accused of committing genocide and other atrocities in Darfur. NYT says the UAE has worked to suppress U.N. investigations into Emirati support for atrocities while Nusseibeh was at the helm.
In a new Financial Times interview, Nusseibeh dismissed concerns that her ties to the UAE would compromise her independence as secretary-general, insisting that Sudan would be her immediate priority.
Asked how she could uphold international humanitarian law after serving a government accused of violating it, she responded: “There’s nobody who doesn’t come from somewhere,” adding that she had seen countries of all sizes accused of violating international humanitarian law.
A thoughtful conversation with the @FT about the future of the United Nations and the leadership it needs. During the interview, I highlighted that:
* The UN has become "more of a spectator than at the centre of some of the world's greatest crises and conflicts." "The role of the Secretary-General in peacemaking and mediation is more urgent than ever."
* When asked about Sudan, I made it clear it would be one of my most urgent priorities. "Judge me by my actions in my first 100 days." The fighting must stop. Humanitarian aid must reach those who need it. And we need a credible and democratic political process that reflects the aspirations of the Sudanese people.
* Asked about my independence, I was clear that my responsibility would be to the UN Charter and the Organisation. "I would speak frankly to every government on all the crises" we face, without fear or favour.
* Asked about the Board of Peace, I pointed out its the mandate has been welcomed by a UN Security Council resolution, it and the Board has "played a galvanising role at a time of gridlock".
* On the budget, my answer is to "prioritise", delivering a UN that is more focused and partners more closely with the private sector, the World Bank, the IMF and development banks.
Countries have not stopped needing one another. The task now is to make cooperation work, for all.
ft.com/content/145d971b-d8bc…
Grey retweeted
Israeli weather forecaster Tzachi Peleg posted an image of displaced Palestinians’ tents flooded with rainwater, gloating over their misery: “Such happiness I haven’t experienced since the sixties.”
Last winter, as a storm approached Gaza, he told Israeli TV that not a single tent would remain, adding that he had “no problem if people do not survive there either.”
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J Street lobbied for the genocide in Gaza until the official death toll was over 30,000
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The way a serious news organization handles this is by firing the reporter and every editor, manager, etc. who had a hand in producing this video. Then it does some serious soul-searching about how such an embarrassing, racist, conspicuous lie was allowed to get published at all.
