The world watches as Israel commits genocide against Palestinians
In Gaza, we are witnessing Israel commit genocide against Palestinians, while the world stands still. Few speak out. Only Spain and South Africa have dared to act.
May 15 marks 77 years since the Nakba—a catastrophe whose consequences still unfold before our eyes. But we’re not just remembering history; we’re watching it repeat.
Children are starving. People are dying. We cannot remain silent in the face of such suffering.
In 1948, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians were forced to flee their homes, displaced with no hope of return. Many still hold onto the keys to those homes, clinging to the dream of returning one day.
This event, remembered every year on May 15, is known as the Nakba—the catastrophe.
Now, 77 years later, history repeats itself.
Thousands in the occupied Gaza Strip have once again been forced to abandon their homes—most of which have been destroyed by Israeli bombings. In the occupied West Bank, forced displacements by Israeli forces and settlers continue, as documented in No Other Land, a powerful film shedding light on life in Masafer Yatta.
Recent alarming statements from Israeli officials suggest a clear intention: to occupy Gaza and forcibly displace its population.
Gaza: Silence is complicity
Amnesty International has already denounced these actions as genocide and protested in Rome against the Italian government’s silence.
“Genocide,” as defined by the UN, refers to acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic, racial, or religious group.
South Africa has formally accused Israel of genocide, backed by extensive evidence. This is not vague or debatable—it is the worst crime under international law.
During Eurovision 2025, Spanish television defied the veto and sent a message of solidarity with Gaza:
“When human rights are at stake, silence is not an option. Peace and justice for Palestine.”
Yes, Spain is right: silence is complicity.
Watch again the video we shared in 2023 by Dr. Gabor Maté—it’s still incredibly relevant.