reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @Dxxn
@Dxxn - Dina
🚨A video documenting the occupation tanks storming the Rafah crossing. #RafahUnderAttack #رفح_تحت_القصف https://t.co/QbxfdQ3iDH
@Dxxn - Dina
“Aid distribution was canceled as it was not secured and those responsible for it became martyrs.” https://t.co/8uysCaEtLE
@Dxxn - Dina
“I would never leave, because I don’t want them to take Palestine.” https://t.co/5Oc3vRcbpy
Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 reassures Speaker 1 in Arabic, urging them not to cry. Speaker 1 expresses a desire for equal treatment of Muslims and a commitment to staying in Gaza to prevent Israel from taking over. They feel isolated as a foreigner in Gaza and believe all Arabs should support Palestine. Speaker 0 agrees, emphasizing the importance of Arab leaders in the situation.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Say It's okay. Take your time. Don't cry, please. It's fine. I'm like, take a minute.
Like, okay?
Speaker 1: Every time I try to say I I'm here, but I have
Speaker 0: to say it in Arabic because they they don't understand my English. Oh my god. Don't worry. Don't cry, please. Okay?
Why you didn't travel, like, outside here? Why? Because if I were were to go outside, it would be like a monastic. I really believe this. Oh my god.
All Muslims need to be treated equally. And
Speaker 1: you cannot you cannot leave the country that you believe that the Palestinians, they have As an American
Speaker 0: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Living in Gaza, I I feel that all the Arabs in the world should be here helping, not just me. I feel like I'm the only foreigner in in Gaza right now, and I would never leave because if Israel's gonna take all of Gaza or all of Palestine, that they want everyone to leave. That's why I stayed because I don't want them to take Palestine.
Speaker 0: And I think I think that all the Arab leader
@Dxxn - Dina
🚨The first moments just before the occupation criminals attacked Nasser Hospital, shared by Dr. Mahmoud Shammala. #SaveNasserHospital https://t.co/AHBpstu84H
@Dxxn - Dina
We are witnessing medical professionals, who should be protected by international and humanitarian laws, deliberately targeted by the occupation criminals on duty within hospital walls. #IsraeliWarCrimes https://t.co/hivm8MIZr0
Video Transcript AI Summary
Today is Thursday and we are under attack. We are being targeted by Israeli snipers at the theater.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Today is Thursday. Thursday. This is either sniper or quadcopter. They shoot it on us directly at the at the main rookie. As you see now, we became a main target here inside the over at the theater for the Israeli snipers and the.
@Dxxn - Dina
In January of this year, a group of Canadian doctors returned from Gaza and their testimonies about the dire situation they witnessed speak volumes about the harsh reality on the ground. Please listen to what they had to say. https://t.co/JrVnvZSoXd
Video Transcript AI Summary
A surgeon was feeling depressed about the situation in Gaza when a colleague invited them to join a trip there. In the hospital, they saw a high number of injuries, with 50% being children. The European Hospital had turned into a refugee camp with around 20,000 people. People had no place to go after treatment, so they lived in the hospital. The suffering was worse than expected, with starvation, lack of water, and overcrowded makeshift shelters. The trauma surgeon had to make difficult decisions about who to prioritize for surgery due to the lack of medical supplies. Working with Palestinian doctors was an honor, and leaving Gaza was emotional for everyone involved. They hope the media will show the reality of the situation, where a child is killed every 10 minutes.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: I was operating, at my hospital and one of my colleagues, surgical surgeon colleagues came up and, and saw me. He goes, what are you doing? I said, well, you know what? I'm just really depressed about what's going on with Gaza. And, he looked at me and he goes, you know, I'm I'm going to Gaza next week.
And then he goes, do you wanna come? And the rest is history.
Speaker 1: In the hospital, you start your day with, a huge amount of Of injuries, every day, 50% of them are children.
Speaker 0: And the European Hospital has him transformed into a mini refugee camp. There's about 20,000 people living inside and outside.
Speaker 2: People, when they have surgery or they get treated, They have no place to go, so they live all their life in in the hospital.
Speaker 0: The suffering is tremendous. It's much worse than I imagined before I left. People are starving. There's no water. People are living in these makeshift shelters, and they're sharing one bathroom for about 200 people.
Speaker 1: As a trauma surgeon, you know, it's quite difficult for you to make a decision who's gonna go To the OR, who you're gonna start with and who you're gonna leave behind? And likely the people that you're gonna leave behind, they will die. That's the most difficult decision For any physician in the world and unfortunately because of the lack of medical supplies, you have to make these difficult decisions.
Speaker 0: You know, working with the Palestinian surgeons and doctors was an honor and privilege. They're a very strong resilient, group of, doctors who've been working 247.
Speaker 1: We left Gaza with tears and you can see the tears not only in the faces of your colleagues, but even in the children in the tents surrounding the hospital where we used to play with them and chat with them every night when we go back to bed, certainly we're gonna miss these children.
Speaker 2: I would definitely go back for sure or actually planning the next trip.
Speaker 1: I think the media at the beginning was hesitant to show The reality on the ground, one child is killed every 10 minutes. That's the reality of the war, in Gaza that's what we have to show the media and hopefully the media will pick up and convey the reality to the audience.