CRY FREEDOM.net
formerly known as
Women's Liberation Front
MORE INSIGHT MORE LIFE

Welcome to cryfreedom.net, formerly known as Womens Liberation Front.  A website that hopes to draw and keeps your attention for  both the global 21th. century 3rd. feminist revolution as well as especially for the Zan, Zendegi, Azadi uprising in Iran and the struggles of our sisters in other parts of the Middle East. This online magazine that started December 2019 will be published every week. Thank you for your time and interest. 
Gino d'Artali
indept investigative journalist
radical feminist and women's rights activist 


'WOMEN, LIFE, FREEDOM'


You are now at the section on what is happening in the rest of the Middle east
(Updates Sept. 7, 2024)

 Click here for the Iran 'Woman, Life, Freedom' section  Updated Sept 3, 2024
 

For the 'Women's Arab Spring 1.2' Revolt news click here  Updated Sept. 2, 2024
CLICK HERE ON HOW TO READ ALL ON THIS PAGE 
 

 

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SPECIAL REPORTS

  Sept wk2 -- Sept wk1 P3 -- Sept wk1 P2 -- Sept wk1 -- Click here for an overview by week in 2024

 

Special reports: TRIBUTES TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
 
a


 

Sept. 4, 2024:
"He can't move at all": A Gaza mother's agony over baby with polio...
and
September 3, 2024:
'Tragic childhood': Gaza children vaccinated against polio, war continues...

 


Shoroughs' family

August 12, 2024:
'Part of me is missing': How Israel's war on Gaza tears spouses apart

earlier stories:
August 7, 2024: 'My children cry all day from the heat': Life in Gaza’s tent camps...
and

August 5, 2024: Shorough 'We have nothing left in this world, except our daughter': a young mother on life in Gaza...


Alaa al-Nimer and daughterNimah

July 28, 2024
"My baby girl was born on the street": A traumatic birth in Gaza

 

July 22, 2024
Ms. Maram Humaid: "A letter to my son: As you turn one today in Gaza, I feel joy and sorrow"

 July 12, 2024
Noor Alyacoubi - "I'm fighting to keep my baby alive"
and other stories
Mothers and children: Boom-And again Boom


Special report:
UPDATE: September 4, 2024:
Gaza is hell for aid workers doubly difficult if you are a woman.
July 12, 2024:
Scorched Hospitals - Schools -  Housing - Bodies -- fake or fact?


 

September 6 - 4, 2024
Fadwa Tuqan
"A Call of the Land that reflects the Palestinian spirit
I ask nothing more than
to die in my country,
to dissolve and merge with the grass,
to give life to a flower
that a child of my country will pick.
All I ask is to remain in the bosom of my country,
as soil,
grass,
a flower."


and more actual news in more-facts words
 

Click here to go throughout September and earler, 2024

Additional stories of utmost interest:
August 28, 2024:
<<Creating hope for Gaza's student doctors amid Israeli bombardment...
August 20, 2024:
<<Palestinians are being dehumanised to justify occupation and genocide...
and
August 18, 2024
<<Solidarity with Palestine must be about decolonisation, not just ceasefire...

 

June 14, 2024
Palestinian-Jordanian journalist Hiba Abu Taha sentenced to one year in prison


Related news:
August 12, 2024
Israel's "blatant act of intimidation and incitement"
August 2 - July 21, 2024
Is Western journalism as envisioned dead
and other stories
 
Click here for earlier stories/news

 

May 23, 2024
In commemoration of Roshdi Sarraj
and tribute to

Shrouq Al Aila

 
When one hurts or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi figlio, non esistono notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da qualsiasi notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so called 'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali.

The Guardian - September 4, 2024 - Buthaina Subeh - Buthaina Subeh is director of the Wefaq Association for Women and Childcare
<<Opinion
Gaza is hell for aid workers - and it is doubly difficult if you are a woman
Gaza is now the world's deadliest place for aid workers, who are providing urgent care to 1.9 million internally displaced Palestinians. Many have lost loved ones themselves yet continue to support others despite the risk. I will not hide from you that I suffer from anxiety. Like most humanitarian workers, I can't sleep. I can’t have sound, uninterrupted sleep as a result of the fear. Fear haunts us in every step. I am one of the founders of the Wefaq Association. Since 2010, the most important work we do is provide protection, economic, legal and psychological support, for women who have been victims of violence and for children at risk. As the war in Gaza began, I continued to work due to my belief in women's rights as human rights. This is what inspired me in the first place and is the reason I continue. We face big challenges, especially for us as women, going out to provide humanitarian aid. We live in a state of tension. When we leave the house, we entrust our home and our children to God: only God knows if we will be returning to them. Our work exposes us to many violations and a feeling of disbelief. Imagine that you are going to help people but you think that you will not return to see your children and loved ones. This is a terrifying feeling that makes you live in conflict: between protecting yourself and your family, and your humanitarian duty that requires you to go out and help. On a personal level, I'm a resident of Rafah, and in our house we were hosting 30 to 35 people who had lost their homes, and each person was in a different psychological state. Our home was also the centre for the association because we cannot go to an office, so the administrative work was done from my house, and this led to mixed feelings around duty and responsibility - and also panic, especially since the occupation was targeting those providing humanitarian services. At every moment, I expected that they would bomb the house. After the sixth month, I was overcome by fear for my children because of how much we see outside and on TV. This forced me to leave, to go to Egypt with my daughter and secure a place for the rest of the family to follow. But the invasion of Rafah happened before my young sons came from Gaza to Egypt. This is my fifth month without them and I feel unbalanced because half of me is in Egypt and the other half is in Gaza, especially after the invasion of Rafah.
A month ago, my house was completely destroyed. This house was a dream of a lifetime and it is gone
My children and husband were forced to go to the Mawasi area in Khan Younis to live in tents. This is very scary. A month ago, my house was completely destroyed. This house was a dream of a lifetime and it is gone. We have payments due from the price of the house, and I will continue to pay the debts for the next five years. It is difficult to feel that you have lost everything. This is the feeling of every person in Gaza who has lost their house, their dream, their loved ones. Sometimes, when I was in the field, houses and cars were bombed, 300 metres away from me. Wefaq volunteers told me of the sexual abuse and assault on women being displaced from the north to Rafah. When we saw young men being buried alive in the cemeteries in Khan Younis; we feared our children would face the same. We have suffered what we have suffered during 11 months. To say that the women of Gaza are steadfast and to send an image to the world that we are a legend and that we are more capable of steadfastness would not be true. We are only steadfast in front of our families and children so that they do not collapse, but we are being destroyed internally. The women of Gaza are physically exhausted, psychologically broken. The woman feels that she is responsible for her children and brothers, and thus bears the greatest burden of feelings and psychological pressure. She tries to make others feel safe. The women of Gaza, as much as we are steadfast, are confused, fatigued; the need for women to seek psychological support has increased in the past two months because women can no longer bear the pressure. In this war, women have lost their privacy, their dignity and their humanity. Some of them have been subjected to sexual attack and sexual harassment, some of them have been subjected to obscene abuse, some of them have lost their husbands, their sons, their brothers. Some of them have lost everything. They have lost their entire family and their sources of livelihood and have become completely dependent on others. In Gaza we hear about negotiations but we have little hope a truce will happen. We are caught between the jaws of Hamas and the occupation. Each wants to serve its own interests, and the people are the last thing they think about. We have no solutions except a miracle from God. As for the international and regional solutions to stop the war, they are useless. If there were sincere intentions to end the war, it would have stopped after the first month, but it seems like a conspiracy against us in Gaza and against our Palestinian people. We want to live a normal life among our children in safety, planning for the future. As women of Gaza, we have been completely destroyed psychologically. We have no dreams, no hopes. We only wish to stay alive: us and our children.
To women all over the world I say: form alliances and raise your voice loudly in order to stop the war and to respect human dignity.>>
Source:
https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/article/2024/sep/04/gaza-is-hell-for-aid-workers-and-it-is-doubly-difficult-if-you-are-a-woman?utm_term=66d80579dfa17b74420407b56e0e81f2&utm_campaign=HerStage&utm_source=esp&utm_medium=Email&CMP=herstage_email

Women's Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2024