Gaza Stories

In these memoirs, I take you with me to recount the details of 21 days I lived with all my senses on a humanitarian mission to Gaza. I did not want this book to be a mere dry narration of events; rather, I intended it as a living documentation of the spirit of Sumud (resilience) . From the moment of making the decision, through the dust of long roads, to the hope that renewed within us despite the harshness of conditions. this is my testimony from behind the lens and from the heart of memory, written with the ink of the soul for everyone who believes that humanity has become a duty.

Just some collection of poems and things running through my head when I think of what's happening in Gaza. Just thought it'd be a good idea to speak up and spread the truth on what's happening.

Political Deception. Genocide Funding. Ethnic Cleansing. Lie after lie has been exposed.

Najam Relief channels your compassion into action. We work to meet the needs of those facing hardship, and every donation builds a foundation of hope. Together, we make a difference.

The sequel builds on the original story of Mahir and Rameen, focusing on their children, Raza (a journalist) and Mahira (a lawyer), as a new war erupts in the region. The story is divided into 30 parts, as requested, and continues the themes of sacrifice, love, and survival amidst conflict.The Echoes of Resilience: A Sequel to The Echoes of Olive TreesSummaryYears after Mahir and Rameen rebuilt their lives in Gaza following the war, a new conflict erupts in 2045, threatening the fragile peace they fought for. Their children, Razal (28), a determined journalist, and Mahira (25), a fierce human rights lawyer, have grown up hearing stories of their parents' resilience. Now, they must navigate the chaos of war, using their skills to expose atrocities, seek justice, and protect their family's legacy. As airstrikes devastate Gaza once again, Raza risks his life to document the truth, while Mahira fights in international courts to hold war criminals accountable. Together, they uncover a conspiracy fueling the conflict, forcing them to make impossible choices between duty and family. Through their journey, the echoes of their parents' love and sacrifices guide them toward hope in a fractured world.

Poetry about longing, loving, and being raised by refugee parents as part of a diaspora. Non rhyming pentastich poetry and prose.

This isn't war

This poem portrays the injustice depicted on the people of Gaza. We live in a world where justice has lost its dignity and stance. In a country like Gaza, people are massacred regardless of age and gender. The brutality has no end and it doesn’t look like the trauma will cease.

The Genocide. The killing. The starving. The rubble. The ashes. The Palestine. Respect to you from the core of my heart, my sisters and brothers. Allah is there to help if people are not. Oh, Gaza, we failed you. Oh, Palestine we failed you.

Mila, a privileged French TikToker with a love for anime and pirate hats, finds herself thrown into a political firestorm after a simple question about Gaza. What began as a life of luxury and lighthearted streaming unravels into exile, controversy, and a fight for truth. From the quiet streets of Paris to the raw reality of humanitarian conflict, Mila the TikToker is a modern tale of awakening, identity, and the cost of taking a stand.

Poor Palestine. A place where the government are so corrupt they would kill an unborn baby. This story is about a young boy struggling in Palestine and you can understand how desensitised he is. The closest thing to a friend he has is a rat. His entire world is nothing like what we have , but his endurance and gratitude gets him through each day. It is a short piece of prose but if you would like a novel , I can work on it.

A story about a girl who lived in Gaza but had to flee due to the war While the characters are fictional, the events described are based on real experiences of Palestinians. This book aims to raise awareness about the struggles faced by the people of Gaza and Palestine. From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free.

This novel - Finding Muna - is a Palestinian Novel which shows how three journalists based in America navigate their ways when they suddenly find themselves in the middle of the ongoing genocide in Palestine. Muna, Lamees and April are excited to inform the world about the truth of what's going on in Palestine. Will they be successful in proving their point of view or will they be caught up in the middle of the rubble, displaced and deformed? Read for FREE on Wattpad and Facebook to find out. Uploads will be on every Fridays in Sha Allah, starting from Friday 8th of December, 2023

" Don't worry, I'll be the one who takes care of you and be not sad that your uncle is leaving as he has other responsibilities to fulfil. Now, what's your name again? " The priest asked him with a kind smile on his face. " My name is Jihad..." He said, in a voice barely above a whisper. How could somebody's life turn to hell in just one day? Jihad, once an energetic passionate boy goes through the trauma and the grief of losing his home and both of his parents in a day. Then, he's forced to go through struggles and instability until.... -All the characters are completely fictional

The idea of a free Palestine has existed for a number of years and is intricately linked to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Examining the historical backdrop is crucial to comprehend the Free Palestine story. The Zionist movement, which pushed for a Jewish state in ancient Palestine, was founded in Europe at the beginning of the 20th century, which is when the war first began. In accordance with a League of Nations mandate, the British seized control of Palestine after World War I. The Arab countries and Palestinian authorities rejected a partition plan put out by the United Nations in 1947 that would have divided Palestine into separate Jewish and Arab governments. When the State of Israel was established in 1948, it and the surrounding Arab nations went to war. Thousands of Palestinians were uprooted as a result of the conflict, and they now live as refugees in neighbouring Arab countries or in other regions of Palestine. The Arabic word for "catastrophe" is "nakba," and that is how the Palestinians refer to these tragedies. Israel has occupied the West Bank, East Jerusalem, and Gaza Strip since the Six-Day War in 1967; these areas are recognised as Palestinian territory under international law. Israeli settlers have built up colonies in these areas over the years, displacing more Palestinians and dividing their property. Over the years, other groups have emerged within the Palestinian resistance movement, including Fatah, the Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO), and more recently, Hamas. These parties have used a variety of strategies in their fight for Palestinian freedom and self-determination, from armed conflict to diplomatic.

Traduction, par Esraa

An eye opening article based on true events involving the Western society and the genocide of Palestine.