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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 - Jan 15 2025 - By Hadeel Awad - A writer and a nurse based
in Gaza
<<No child should ever see the horrors of Gaza
As a nurse working in the disintegrating healthcare system, I have seen
too many Palestinian children suffer.
For 15 months now, Gaza's children have been reduced to a statistic. The
death toll reported gives a specific count for children. Malnourishment
and starvation are reported in terms of numbers of children they have
affected and killed. Even the cold weather is measured in terms of how
many babies it has killed in makeshift tents. But behind these numbers
lie heartbreaking stories of Palestinian children whose childhood has
been cut short. As a nurse working at al-Shifa Medical Complex and then
in a makeshift clinic in a displacement camp, I have come across so many
painful stories of children suffering amid this hideous war. Seeing so
many children suffer has made the misery of trying to survive a genocide
that much more unbearable. In early November 2023, when I was on shift
at the emergency department, several injured people were rushed in after
yet another violent bombing. I went to attend to one of them:
10-year-old Tala. When I checked on her, I saw that her arm had already
been amputated and she had severe burns all over her body. She was
crying intensely, asking about her aunt. I did not know what to say. I
gave her a painkiller to calm her down a little. I tried to talk to her
and ease her tears. She told me that she had lost all her family due to
a previous bombing of her house. She was not at home, so she became the
only survivor. She was taken in by her aunt and was staying at her
house, when a missile struck a neighbouring building. The explosion and
shrapnel injured her. As the effect of the painkiller wore off, Tala
started crying hard again from the physical and mental pain of what had
happened to her. It was heart-rendering to see this little girl
suffering so much. She was supposed to be going to school, playing with
her friends, embracing her family. And here she was all alone, in
unbearable pain and grief. How was she going to continue her life? After
every visit to her bed, I cried. She stayed for two weeks at the
hospital and was eventually discharged to her aunt. Tala was just one of
many children I saw at the emergency department of al-Shifa before we
were banished by the Israelis at the end of November. Most of the
bombing victims I treated were children. Many had injuries like Tala,
some much worse than hers. The vast majority of them had seen members of
their families either torn to pieces, bleeding to death or severely
injured. Too many were left orphans. When I moved to a displacement camp
in the south, the suffering of children I saw did not get any less. I
volunteered at a medical point in the camp, where many of the patients
were children. One day in January 2024, a worried mother came to us with
her seven-year-old son, named Youssef. She told us that he had been sick
for several weeks and she did not know what was hurting him. When we
examined him, we determined he was suffering from viral hepatitis and
that he was in the advanced stage of the disease. He was in a lot of
pain, suffering from vomiting and diarrhoea, abdominal cramps and fever.
We could not do much for him. A few days later, Youssef died. His death
did not even become a statistic. He was not killed by an Israeli bomb,
so he was not added to the death toll reported that day. But he was
still a victim of this genocidal war. If Gaza’s healthcare system had
not been destroyed, he would have been saved. There are other injuries
children in Gaza suffer from that I, as a medical professional, cannot
help with, even if I had all the medicine and all the equipment in the
world. These are the psychological wounds that every single child
survivor of this genocide carries. In July, I spoke to 11-year-old Ahmad
in an area in Khan Younis where children go to fly kites. I had gone
there to speak to "healthy" children - those who I would not see in the
makeshift clinic. "There is nothing worse than this situation. The
situation of children is like a shoe!" he told me. I was surprised by
his response and laughed. I asked him, "What hurt you the most in this
war?" He replied with eyes heavy with sadness, with one word: loss. He
had lost his mother. He recounted: "The occupation launched a crazy raid
on us and bombed our entire residential block. As for my mother, I did
not see her, because that day I was hit in the head with shrapnel close
to the skull and was taken to intensive care. After three days, when I
woke up and called my mother, they told me that Israel had killed her,
simply like that." I controlled myself; I didn’t want to cry in front of
him. I am certain that I was weaker than him in this moment. No child
deserves this miserable life. No child should suffer from a preventable
disease; no child should be burned or maimed by bombs. No child should
see their parents die.
The views expressed in this article are the author's own and do not
necessarily reflect Al Jazeera's editorial stance.>>
Source:
https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2025/1/15/no-child-should-ever-see-the-horrors-of-gaza
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Gino d'Artali |
Women's
Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2025