In his latest dispatch from the besieged enclave, Ziad, a 35-year-old Palestinian, walks to the sea but finds only sadness in the empty gazes of the people on the beach

10am Over a hundred days have passed. Is anyone but us counting? In the past, I have always wondered about that moment when medical workers, especially doctors, lose that part of themselves where they start dealing with sick people as work and not as humans. Right now, I ask myself whether people around the world witnessing and watching our misery have reached the stage where they think of us as merely news instead of children with dreams for the future; mothers and fathers who wanted a better life for their kids; teachers who wanted to inspire the coming generations; and workers and farmers and musicians who wanted to follow their passion.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Splendour in the Grass chaos: music festival hit by torrential rain and wild weather

Attendees of the Byron Bay festival report long queues, flooded campsites and…

‘People seem to be looking for another way of living’: how Taunton became property hotspot

Growth in homeworking just one reason behind house price surge in Somerset’s…

Brexit bust-up torpedoes Johnson’s bid to showcase ‘global Britain’ at G7

Northern Ireland border row hits summit in Cornwall as prime minister tells…