|
CRY
FREEDOM.net |
|
|
![]()
2025 August
wk4P3 -- August wk4P2 -- August wk4 -- August wk3P7 -- August wk3P6 -- August wk3P5 -- August wk3P4 -- August wk3P3 -- August wk3P2 -- August wk3 -- August wk2P7 -- August wkP6 -- August wk2P5 -- August wk2P4 -- August wk2P3 -- August wk2P2 -- August wk2 -- August wk1P9 -- August wk1P8 -- August wk1P7 -- August wk1P6 -- August wk1P5 -- August wk1P4 -- August wk1P3 -- August wk1P2 -- August wk1 --
Click
here for an overview by week in 2025
2024 Dec
wk5 -- Dec
wk4 P2 -- Dec wk4
--
Click here for an overview by week in 2024
|
|
|
|
|
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.


WW2 (location auschwitz) then - netanyahus' payback revenge Gaza now
or simply said: hitler reborn

Olive tree -
Symbol of Palestine
- Did you eat today -
Boy shouts FOOD and PEACE NOW - GO AWAY you mercenaries
of the usa/isr/idf/ghf devils!!!!

Gazanan Pieta

Interactive image Al Jazeera: Number of children who died of starvation
Al Jazeera - August 27, 2025 - By Ruwaida Amer
{Starvation strategy: How Israel created famine in Gaza
Using spatial analysis and open-source research, Forensic Architecture
unpacks the architecture of Israel’s genocidal starvation of Gaza.
A new investigation (PDF) by research group Forensic Architecture (FA)
has found that the Israeli military has pursued a deliberate strategy of
starvation that has pushed Gaza towards famine. The report details how
Israel has weaponised aid, forcing Palestinians to travel long distances
to reach military-run distribution centres in the south of the Strip,
while opening fire on those same civilians as they seek aid. Researchers
documented attacks on civilians, the destruction of infrastructure such
as food warehouses, and looting by Israeli-backed gangs.
Between March 18 and August 1, 2025, each incident was geolocated and
verified using video and satellite imagery, creating a detailed picture
of how aid is being manipulated to kill, rather than save, Palestinians.
Aid distribution: Civilian vs military
Israel has dismantled Gaza’s longstanding civilian aid system and
replaced it with a militarised one designed to further Israeli military
and political goals, while controlling and starving the population.
Until early 2025, aid reached Gaza through UNRWA, international NGOs,
and community networks, in line with humanitarian principles. In
January, Israel banned UNRWA, and by March, it had halted the entry of
aid entirely. For nearly three months, no aid was allowed in, and when
Israel finally eased the blockade under international pressure in late
May, the quantities permitted remained far below the minimum needed. The
civilian system was then replaced by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation
(GHF), backed by the US and Israel, which began distributing limited
rations through military-controlled stations, creating dependency on a
system that observers argue is “deadly by design”.
400 aid sites replaced with four
While the previous UN-led distribution network operated about 400 sites
across Gaza, the GHF, guarded by armed private security contractors, has
set up only four “mega-sites” for Gaza’s population of about two million
people. The UN and aid groups say the GHF and its model weaponise aid
and concentrate it in the south to force people to leave northern Gaza,
warning that this could lead to the depopulation of the north, as
planned by the Israeli military.
How the military-run ration stations work
The GHF aid system provides Palestinians with only a minimal, mostly
dry, food ration that people have to walk long distances and enter
Israeli-controlled military zones to access. Three stations lie between
Rafah and Khan Younis, and a fourth south of the Netzarim Corridor; all
are inside areas officially designated as active combat zones. The GHF
ration stations and the routes designated to reach them, are within
areas designated by the Israeli military as ‘dangerous combat zone’ and
therefore unsafe for Palestinians [Forensic Architecture]
The GHF ration stations and the routes designated to reach them, are
within areas designated by the Israeli military as ‘dangerous combat
zone’ and therefore unsafe for Palestinians [Forensic Architecture] The
stations open only briefly, often for a few minutes, and with little
advance notice. To avoid missing distributions, families often relocate
closer to them. Entry is slow and tightly controlled: people are
funnelled through narrow fenced corridors resembling cattle chutes. The
stations provide food only, without water, shelter, sanitation, or
medical care. The rations are extremely limited and mostly consist of
dry staples. They generally lack fresh or perishable items, protein
sources such as meat, fruits, or vegetables, and do not include water,
cooking oil, or other essentials needed to prepare a proper meal.
Crucially, visiting these stations exposes civilians to grave danger.
Reports indicate Israeli forces and contractors have repeatedly used
live ammunition to control crowds, killing hundreds of Palestinians.
With soldiers untrained in crowd management, lethal force has become
routine. Even during ceasefires, civilians near these zones have been
targeted, meaning the militarised GHF system continues to endanger lives
while dismantling Gaza’s social fabric.
Killing aid seekers
Israel’s new aid distribution has led to what Human Rights Watch
describes as “regular bloodbaths”. According to FA, the GHF’s process of
distribution is leading to mass casualty incidents on an almost daily
basis at or near the four GHF sites. More than 1,300 people have been
killed while trying to obtain aid at GHF sites since May 27. In July
alone, 729 people were killed.
In their findings, Forensic Architecture noted that between the period
of March 18 to August 1, there were at least:
64 incidents of civilians being attacked while seeking aid, including 25
around GHF stations,19 in proximity to aid routes, and seven during aid
diversions.
Nine incidents of police and aid workers being attacked.
23 incidents of aid infrastructure being attacked, including warehouses,
distribution points, communal kitchens, cafeterias, bakeries, etc.
37 incidents of aid diversion by desperate civilians, gangs and
Israeli-backed groups.
58 forced evacuation orders issued to Palestinians in Gaza.
Six kilometres (3.7 miles) distance, on average, for Palestinians to
walk to arrive at a GHF ration station.
Israel’s starvation rationing
Israel has tightly restricted all provisions entering the Gaza Strip
since 2007, when Hamas took control of Gaza. This includes reducing the
quantity of food per person to the minimum calories necessary for
survival. The electricity supply has been reduced to a level barely
sufficient for survival. As a result, in 2018, the UN warned that Gaza
was at risk of becoming “unliveable” due to deteriorating conditions.
Targeting agricultural and food infrastructure
The civilian aid distribution model relied on international humanitarian
organisations and local authorities to distribute aid through hundreds
of aid centres and kitchens. Since October 7, that system has been
destroyed systematically, including the destruction of most of Gaza’s
agricultural land.
Gangs stealing aid
FA states that, in June, reports emerged that Israel was arming gangs
and militias in Rafah. FA satellite imagery and verified videos show
that these gangs have seized aid trucks. Social media accounts linked to
the Abu Shabab group and analyses by FA between May 25 and 29 show the
group taking control of aid trucks entering the Karam Abu Salem
crossing. Officials from the UN have confirmed that this looting has
occurred near Israeli military positions, alluding to Israel’s
complicity or indifference.
Aid sites regularly closed
Between May 29 and July 4, an FA analysis of 160 announcements from GHF
ration stations found that Palestinians often had to walk between 2.5
and 10 km (1.6–6.2 miles) from shelters to reach aid. Approximately 60
percent of announcements were posted on Facebook less than an hour
before opening, and after June 19, stations were open for less than 10
minutes. In 23 percent of cases, closures were announced before the
previously scheduled opening time, making access extremely difficult.
Airdrops ineffective
Airdropping aid has been used as a method to deliver food to Gaza,
especially after international criticism of Israel’s starvation tactics.
However, such drops have been minimal compared to truck deliveries.
Packages often land in inaccessible areas, forcing people to take risks,
such as jumping over walls to get aid. Airdrops are particularly
dangerous in “no-go” zones, which cover nearly 90 percent of Gaza, and
in densely populated areas, they can cause injuries – on August 4, a
nurse was killed when an aid box fell onto her.
The result of weaponising aid
As a result of the above methods, FA has identified that Israel’s
weaponising of aid has led to three main patterns: the forced
displacement of Palestinians via the locations of ration stations,
making aid deadly to reach and disrupting the civil order of society in
Gaza.
Forced displacement to the south
The intentional location of four GHF sites, with three in Rafah, has led
to Palestinians moving from their areas of residence towards these
stations. This aligns with Israel’s plans to move the population of Gaza
south towards Egypt. Evidence collected by FA, as well as other
organisations, show that these coercive measures are designed to make
returning home impossible. Since March, Israel has issued 58 forcible
evacuation threats, covering 80 percent of Gaza. The creation of aid
distribution sites has led to an increase in the number of tents around
the al-Mawasi area and near GHF ration stations.
Making aid deadly to reach
Palestinians are facing the difficult decision of risking their lives to
get the bare amount of food or not attempting deadly journeys and
starving to death. FA has stated that GHF sites, where contractors have
used live ammunition and stun grenades on crowds, are deadly by design.
Testimonies from those seeking aid have described reaching GHF sites as
“a death sentence”. There have been many verified instances where aid
seekers have been shot and killed with doctors confirming the pattern of
injuries of those coming into hospitals corresponding with gunshot
wounds. British surgeon Dr Nick Maynard, working in Gaza, described a
pattern of gunshot injuries to the groins of boys between 12-15 who had
gone to GHF sites.
Disrupting civil order
Israel’s militarised approach, restriction of aid entering and targeting
of aid seekers and workers has led to the breakdown of civil order in
Gaza. From January 2023 to July 2025, 924 aid workers were killed
worldwide, 56 perent in Gaza. Pair this with Israeli-backed gangs, like
Abu Shabab, who have looted aid in controlled areas and the extreme
hunger Palestinians are facing, these conditions are fueling survival
behaviours that erode social stability.
Famine declared in Gaza
On August 22, a UN-backed monitor declared famine is occurring in the
northern Gaza Strip and is projected to spread to central and southern
areas by the end of September. Famine is the worst level of hunger and
occurs when people face severe food shortages, widespread malnutrition
and high levels of death due to starvation. Assessing the situation in
Gaza is difficult because access to the enclave is severely restricted
and Israel has destroyed nearly all its health facilities. According to
IPC, famine is when:
At least 20 percent of households face extreme food shortages.
Acute malnutrition affects more than 30 percent of the population.
Death rate exceeds two deaths per 10,000 people per day.
As of August 26, the known number of people who have starved to death,
according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza, reached at
least 303 people, including 117 children. More than 100 aid
organisations – including Oxfam, Doctors Without Borders (MSF), Amnesty
International and the Norwegian Refugee Council have condemned Israel’s
weaponisation of aid, saying it was obstructing lifesaving assistance
from entering Gaza. More than a third of those who have died from
starvation were children. They are the most vulnerable, as hunger
rapidly harms their growing bodies and vital organs. The first 1,000
days of a child’s life, from pregnancy up to two years of age, are
critical for a child’s development. Malnutrition during this period can
cause irreversible damage, stunting both physical growth and cognitive
ability. Without urgent treatment, many children face a high risk of
death.
Source incl. Interactives: Al Jazeera} https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/8/27/starvation-strategy-how-israel-created-famine-in-gaza
Jinhagency - Womens News Agency - August 27, 2025 - By BERIVAN INATÇİ
{When life becomes cheaper than bread
Imagine a reality where people are forced to barter the details of their
daily existence for a single loaf of bread. In Gaza, where children are
starving, life itself has been stripped of value—bread has become a
currency, and the world watches in silence
Sometimes a song strikes with the force of truth, as though you are
hearing it for the first time. “Min ew kesem” (“I Am That Person”) by
Najmadin Gholami—also performed by many other artists—embodies such a
truth in every word, each line resonating with the brutal realities of
life. Artist Serap Sönmez presents her own interpretation of the song,
yet beyond any interpretation, its words pull us toward life’s stark
truths: workers sacrificing their lives for bread, Rojava’s fields
threatened and destroyed for years, and Gaza, where hunger kills before
the world’s indifferent gaze. The song voices a painful reality.
Trading life today for bread tomorrow.
Imagine a system that compels people to exchange their very lives for
survival. Men and women sell more than half their day just to afford a
crust of bread for their families. They take on dangerous jobs where
death lurks at every turn, or toil in mines—alive, yet gasping for
breath. This system has become normalized. Each day, crowds surge into
cities, trading their labor for bread. Bread—once a symbol of human
progress, cultivated for millennia by women—has, under this oppressive
order, become both a cause of starvation for some and a fragile means of
survival for others.
Land of bread without bread
As Abdullah Öcalan has observed, colonial realities have left the “land
of bread” without bread. Kurdistan, rich above and below ground—with
barley, wheat, and countless resources—sees its produce sold elsewhere,
laid on the tables of capitalist profiteers. Vast hectares of wheat are
cultivated, yet the people’s labor is attacked, their livelihood
threatened by those who vowed to leave them without sustenance. Despite
its hundreds of natural springs, children in North and East Syria die of
thirst as occupying powers deliberately cut off water supplies. Families
are forced to purchase barrels of water with the little money earned
from a day’s labor.
Shame of humanity
Since 2023, Gaza has endured what many describe as genocide. More than
60,000 people have been killed. Thousands remain buried beneath
rubble—along with thousands of untold love stories, shattered dreams,
and the first steps of children who never had the chance to stand. But
they were not the only ones buried. Human dignity itself was entombed
beneath the ruins.
For nearly three years, Gaza has faced relentless bombardment. Now,
famine looms. Each day brings reports of hundreds more succumbing to
hunger, including over 300 infants and children deprived even of their
mothers’ milk—all before the eyes of the world. Images of shame and
degradation fill global media, while the same powers that dragged Gaza
into war now drop sacks of flour and loaves of bread from the sky, as if
performing acts of mercy. The bitter truth is that those whose hands
drip with the blood of children claim to love children. Hearing this
song sharpened that painful realization: today, in Gaza, people no
longer even have a life to trade for bread. Its lyrics pierce the
conscience, leaving only one haunting question:
“Oh justice, oh justice, oh justice, oh justice… in this cruel market,
life is cheaper than bread.”}
Source: https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/when-life-becomes-cheaper-than-bread-37441?page=1

Al Nakba - 75 years of resistence
Video found footage
shoots: Genocidal crime scene witnesses evidence

Screengrab: Stop starving Gaza

Fighting for Habiba
- Gazanan Pieta - Children suffering from malnutrition -
USA visas for medical
evacuation patients denied
LOOK AND ACT AGAINST instead of ALWAYS looking away!!!!
|
|
Gino d'Artali |
Women's Liberation
Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2025