SIMPLICIUS A new central flashpoint around the issue of Ukraine obtaining nuclear weapons has suddenly taken hold of the narrative after Zelensky appeared to imply that Ukraine’s future can only be secured either via NATO or nuclear weapons. In fact, he said that’s what he explained to Trump and may be the real root kernel of […]
OCT 17, 2024 The Cradle’s Lebanon Correspondent With the Israeli aggression intensifying across Lebanon, the rise of a communal humanitarian response reveals a rare moment of unity between Sunnis and Shias, while the shared struggle against a common enemy raises hopes for a new era of cooperation. 23 September marked a dark day for Lebanon as […]
Last Sunday night, as I was getting ready for bed, my friend Ali from the South Hebron Hills of Palestine sent me a text which read, “Israel is burning sleeping people alive in the refugee camps.”
I clicked on the accompanying video and I could not believe what I saw: an inferno blazing, people running around screaming, and there, amidst the flame, a body writhing, crackling; a raised arm, reaching out for help, still attached to an IV.
I waited for the following morning to share the video, until the event had been reported by reputable news outlets, because the images appeared too gruesome to be real – like they were something out of a movie – but they were real: an Israeli airstrike hit near the grounds of al-Aqsa Martyrs’ hospital in the central Gaza city of Deir al-Balah and killed at least four people.
The man that we saw burning alive? His name was Sha’ban al-Dalou, a 19-year-old software engineering student.
In the 24 hours since this attack, my social media feed was filled with videos of and reactions to this attack. The reel posted on Instagram by the Palestinian journalist Saleh Aljafarawi has been shared more than 455,000 times. The CNN Instagram post has been viewed more than 1.2m times.
Randa, a Palestinian friend of mine whose grandparents were born in Gaza, shared that this event was clear proof that Israel was waging a war of “annihilation”.
Survivors of the attack said the fires were caused by gas cooking canisters. Israel blamed “secondary explosions” in a statement.
Según un nuevo informe, la crisis del agua pone en peligro más del 50 % de la producción mundial de alimentos y amenaza con reducir el PIB de los países en una media del 8 % de aquí a 2050.
Unos niños se encuentran sobre los restos carbonizados de un refugio de tiendas de campaña dos días después de que un ataque aéreo israelí contra el Hospital de los Mártires de Al-Aqsa en Deir al-Balah envolviera el área en llamas, quemando vivas a personas, el 16 de octubre de 2024. Israel está matando de hambre […]
Dr. Mike Yeadon, former vice president at Pfizer: "There was no pandemic, and the lie was maintained in order to inject… 5.5 billion people with an intentionally dangerous substance, 17 million of whom have died so far."
The COVID vaccine is the most lethal drug in the history of modern medicine. These risks were foretold by many esteemed doctors and scientists whose voices were suppressed.
Many people have no direct contact with the victims of the COVID-19 injections. The video clips will help people understand how morally disgraceful these injections are.
I went through a lot of trauma because of this evil covid jab mandate & my family suffered a lot. I lost my health, pilot career & almost my life. I will never trust a company who the gov has given liability protection from the dangers of their products. Don’t take the risk! pic.twitter.com/MYyYC3SPzX
— Tim McAdams – former career pilot (@covidjabstroke) September 29, 2024
Online campaign raises awareness on COVID-19 vaccine injuries
There is also a worldwide online campaign to raise awareness and break the silence around COVID vaccine injuries. The founders of the campaign, #CanWeTalkAboutIt, are encouraging people who have been injured by the jab to share their personal stories everywhere they can.
“The campaign also seeks to help people injured by the vaccines network and locate resources and information in their own countries and communities,” the Defender reported.
To participate, people can post on their social media network a black-and-white photo with their right sleeve rolled up and a Band-Aid on the injection site. People need to write the #CanWeTalkAboutIt hashtag, along with a short description of the injuries they experienced.