Protests for Palestinian Rights and Awareness

We've been watching

something out of hell.

It's like something out of hell.

Atrocities, crimes against humanity, war crimes.

And it's all been filmed. We've all been able to, to see it.

And I know that many people have chosen to look away because it's unbearable,

but I

haven't felt able to do that. I didn't think there

was a choice about looking

away. I just thought, if it's happening, you have to witness

it. And if that's unbearable, well, you'll have to find a way of dealing with

it

because the Palestinian people are.

The death toll o- on children in the last three years will

be much greater than

twenty thousand. But that that can happen,

and that the world can watch it happening,

and not only do nothing but to support the government that

is inflicting that.

And my only way of staying sane as I witness it is to

protest, is to join the movement of protest,

to get out in the streets,

to stand up and speak, to do what I can in my own very,

very small

way to give voice to what I'm seeing, given that the Palestinian

narrative is being censored and suppressed.

That's been my way of dealing it without going insane.

Palestine will be free!

Popular movements on the ground are the only way in which a response of

sufficient rage and compassion

has materialized. It has not been in our politicians,

you know.

That community

that I found myself part of, walking the streets on Saturdays at the

marches, walking side by side with people of every

faith,

every generation, every ethnicity.

If I have optimism left, that's where my optimism lies.

My source of optimism i- is in that extraordinary,

um, tireless,

um, connected,

impassioned, empathetic movement

of Palestinian rights.

If you can, be in London on October the 10th for

Palestine. It'll be the third anniversary of the

genocide.

Wherever you live in the UK, please get on a bus, get on a train,

and come

and join us.

Free Palestine!