the way some of you all ignore palestinian fundraisers and call them scams while simultaneously donating to a fanfiction site is so so infuriating.

newsflash: not donating to ao3 won't cause anyone to die. not donating to palestinians here who are risking their life to contact you will be dangerous to them. they need money to buy food and medicines and tents and essential items for survival.

so yeah, if you've ever given a single penny to ao3, donate to alaa and her little children. her fundraiser has been verified by 90-ghost, ibtisams, butterfly effect project (#307).

donate here || incentives

My mother: the princess whom we strive to make happy and satisfy. ❤️️

However, the war in Gaza, especially in the north, brought devastating tragedy. My home, university, job, and family were all destroyed in the conflict. While my family moved to the south, I was in the north, facing famine and moving from place to place, trying to survive.

Our street used to be lively and full of people, but it is no longer like that.

I have witnessed countless difficult and painful scenes while escaping death multiple times. In northern Gaza, life is reduced to a cycle of fleeing from danger and searching for food amidst the rubble of destroyed homes.

I have survived many times,I was hit by a missile in previously destroyed house

This picture is enough to show our suffering in getting flour to survive.

My dream is to travel abroad with my mother and sister to continue my education and develop my practical skills. For the past eight months, I have been unemployed, focusing on self-improvement and hoping for a better future.

Your help can save a family from death, it can save a dream, an ambition, or a success, so please help me by donating or publishing my story so that I can save my family.

Just a reminder who the funds r going to

Source: Ghada Karmi and Ellen Siegel, in 1973, 1992 and 2011. Photos by Francis Khoo (1, 2) and Jean-Pascal Deillon (3).

Notes from the Palestine Poster Project: Curator's note: These three photos depict Ghada Karmi and Ellen Siegel holding up almost identical posters over a period of thirty years. The first two photos are of the two women opposite the Israeli embassy in London (1973 and 1992) and the third photo is taken in front of the Israeli embassy in Washington, DC more recently.

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