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Afif Aqrabawi

@AjAqrabawi36,162 subscribers

An anomaly | Neuroscientist trained @MIT & @UofT | Palestinian-Canadian | مُسْلِم | The brain, chaos, politics, art, finance | اطلبوا العلم ولو بالصين

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They scream because the world stopped fearing them and started seeing them — genocidal, delusional, child-murdering fanatics mourning the collapse of their supremacy. The day they shut the fuck up is coming, because we’re done being silenced for their comfort.

They scream because the world stopped fearing them and started seeing them — genocidal, delusional, child-murdering fanatics mourning the collapse of their supremacy. The day they shut the fuck up is coming, because we’re done being silenced for their comfort.

1,551,769 görüntüleme

Ahmed (Ahmed Ashour 𓂆🇵🇸) is a friend of mine from Gaza. He just DM’d me a video he captured moments ago— a man walking toward an ambulance, carrying what looks like a small red bag. But it’s not groceries, it’s the remains of a boy. That’s what’s left of him after an airstrike targeted Ahmed’s neighbor. You can hear them calling “Come collect, we’ve got a head and three limbs and …” This is daily reality. Ahmed is just a normal guy — like me, like any of you. Yet these are the scenes he’s been forced to accept and endure. Quietly. Resiliently. He shouldn’t have to, as no one should. To those who have been saying, “We don’t need to see more bodies” — you do. Until a ceasefire is actually implemented, you do. You will see them because these bodies exist due to your taxes, your weapons, your silence, and your complicity. Who is the boy in that bag? Did he not have a name? A mother? A life? What compels us to let him be reduced to this? We had 460 days to stop this genocide — to prevent more innocents from being turned into bags of meat and bones. We failed. What happens tomorrow, if nothing changes? If you’ve stayed silent on Gaza, these are your final days to speak before the genocide ends — one way or another. When it’s over, there will be two kinds of people: those who said something, and those who did not. It’s not too late. But it will be.

Ahmed (Ahmed Ashour 𓂆🇵🇸) is a friend of mine from Gaza. He just DM’d me a video he captured moments ago— a man walking toward an ambulance, carrying what looks like a small red bag. But it’s not groceries, it’s the remains of a boy. That’s what’s left of him after an airstrike targeted Ahmed’s neighbor. You can hear them calling “Come collect, we’ve got a head and three limbs and …” This is daily reality. Ahmed is just a normal guy — like me, like any of you. Yet these are the scenes he’s been forced to accept and endure. Quietly. Resiliently. He shouldn’t have to, as no one should. To those who have been saying, “We don’t need to see more bodies” — you do. Until a ceasefire is actually implemented, you do. You will see them because these bodies exist due to your taxes, your weapons, your silence, and your complicity. Who is the boy in that bag? Did he not have a name? A mother? A life? What compels us to let him be reduced to this? We had 460 days to stop this genocide — to prevent more innocents from being turned into bags of meat and bones. We failed. What happens tomorrow, if nothing changes? If you’ve stayed silent on Gaza, these are your final days to speak before the genocide ends — one way or another. When it’s over, there will be two kinds of people: those who said something, and those who did not. It’s not too late. But it will be.

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