One morning, soldiers rushed into Ameera’s home, turned the place upside down, and took her brother away. This is the reality in many Palestinian homes.
In the West Bank, 21,000 homes have been shattered by the incarceration of a family member. Ameera Al-Rajabi reflects on the human toll of mass imprisonment.
I’m exhausted by the countless international agreements promising “children’s rights.” The words are everywhere, yet they hold no weight in our reality.
The first occupation is like a rope around our necks, but the second is like a rope tied around our hands, tightening every day, rendering us voiceless, unable to act or speak out.
Taking photos isn’t just a job—it’s our way to resist, exist, preserve our history, and keep our story alive.
What is the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement mobilizing for? What are their demands?
Insights from an interview with human rights advocate Hisham Al-Sharbati.
Will anyone dare to build a structure in Palestine?
The horrors of violence reached my family this week, when my brother received a phone call to inform him that Israeli soldiers had killed his best friend. This murder is part of the aftershock throughout the West Bank as a result of Israel’s war on Gaza.
The direct violence of the occupation is obvious, but what are the subtle ways in which apartheid seeps into Palestinian life?