CRY FREEDOM.net
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.
FFor the Iran 'Woman, Life, Freedom' Iran actual news Updated Oct 11, 2024
For the 'Women's Arab Spring 1.2' Revolt
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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.
Al Jazeera - Oct 15, 2024 - By Maram Humaid
<<'A leg fell to the floor': The horrific Israeli bombing of Al-Aqsa
Hospital
Israel bombs a makeshift displacement camp in the courtyard of a central
Gaza hospital, spreading fear.
Deir el-Balah, Gaza, Palestine - Amani Madi still can't believe she and
her family survived the bombing that hit Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital in the
middle of the night. In the open space where the attack on displaced
people's tents took place early on Monday, the smell of smoke prevails,
and burned cans and food are scattered on the ground among charred
blankets and clothes. People wander back and forth. Most of them used to
live in the tents, and they are trying to find anything left behind by
the blaze that destroyed their flimsy homes.
Bodies on fire as they ran
The attack tore through the makeshift camp set up by displaced people in
the hospital's courtyard, killing at least four people and injuring at
least 40. "It was 1:10am when a massive explosion shook everything,"
Madi, a 37-year-old mother of six, recalls as she sits in the remains of
her burned tent. "I looked out and saw flames devouring the tents next
to ours," Madi says. "My husband and I carried the kids and ran towards
the emergency building. At the entrance, I saw my five-year-old son, who
was screaming, was bleeding. I took him to the doctors to discover that
he had shrapnel in his stomach." The doctors were able to bandage Ahmed
up but had to leave the shrapnel where it had hit him, explaining to
Madi that it would require delicate surgery to remove, a surgery that is
not possible given the badly damaged Gaza medical sector. Many
Palestinians displaced multiple times end up at schools and hospitals,
setting up tents again and again, using whatever materials they can
find, clustering close together due to a lack of space. Israel's bombs
spread fire through the crowded tents within minutes as Civil Defence
workers struggled to put it out with what limited capabilities they had.
"People - women, men and children - were running away from the spreading
fire, screaming," Madi says. "Some of them were still burning, their
bodies on fire as they ran. Terrifying, horrific, ... unbelievable.
Where are we supposed to go? It's nearly winter. Is there no one to stop
this holocaust against us?" Madi's tent was next to Jamalat Wadi's tent,
which was practically at the centre of the bombing. Wadi, 43, says: "It
was a miracle we survived, me and my seven daughters. I woke them up,
screaming, as our flaming tent was falling on our heads. My neighbour,
her son and her husband were burned to death. No one could save them,"
she says, crying bitterly. Like many others, Wadi has been forced to
flee numerous times, starting in Shujayea, then to Rafah, Nuseirat and
Khan Younis before seeking refuge at Al-Aqsa Hospital. "Now we're in the
streets again, but I won't stay here after this. There's nowhere safe.
Hospitals and schools are at the forefront of Israeli targeting. What
have we done to deserve this?"
'A leg fell to the ground'
Maha Al-Sarsak, 17, lives in a tent adjacent to the ones that burned.
Her family's tent was not affected, but she witnessed the first moments
of the explosion and fire. Al-Sarsak walks through the carnage left
behind by the bombing, crying. She has been displaced at Al-Aqsa with
her family for nine months. After the hospital grounds were targeted
numerous times, she says, she stopped sleeping at night for fear of
another Israeli bombing.
"I was awake. What I feared happened ... for the seventh time. I heard
the strike from the direction of the tents opposite us. I screamed for
my mother and my [eight] siblings, and we ran out towards the hospital
building. I saw our neighbour Umm Shaaban [Alaa Al-Dalu, 37] completely
burned and her body charred along with her son [Shaaban, 20]. When they
were moving the victims from there, I saw a leg fall to the ground," Al-Sarsak
adds as she cries. "They said the south is safe, but there is no safety.
People were burned alive, and we spent a very terrifying night. Every
time the hospital is targeted, we're terrified," Al-Sarsak says. "But
last night was the most terrifying. The fire ate the tents and people's
bodies in moments. Oh, God, have mercy."
SOURCE: AL JAZEERA>>
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2024/10/15/our-neighbours-burned-alive-the-bombing-of-al-aqsa-martyrs-hospital
Women's
Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2024