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I'm here because I care about the suffering of children worldwide. Every day, 40,000 people, mostly children, die from hunger. I'm Rachel Corey from Olympia, Washington. Last year, I became internationally famous when I was crushed to death by a bulldozer in Gaza. I'm part of an international human rights group from England, Scotland, Italy, and the United States. I've been here for a month and a half, witnessing the most difficult situation I've ever seen. Children have been shot and killed, and on January 30th, the Israeli military destroyed over half of Rafa's water supply by bulldozing the two largest wells. At 23 years old, I became the first American martyr to die in Palestine.

I used to be a Zionist and planned to move to Israel. However, after visiting Hebron, the largest occupied city in the West Bank, I witnessed things that I cannot forget. I saw Palestinians being prohibited from walking on certain streets, while Israeli settlers enjoyed a luxurious lifestyle on top of a hill, protected by soldiers. At the same time, Palestinians lived in slums at the bottom of the hill, despite having lived there for generations. These experiences made me question my own biases and the beliefs I grew up with.

I can't go back to my home, which I last saw from the Lebanon-Israel border in 2018 with my family. I showed my children the hospital, school, and church built by their grandparents, but they will never see them. Wealth means little if you can't provide your children with a safe country. In America, we strive for success and kindness, but we must also be wise. While we aim to do good, we must recognize and confront the encroachment of evil in our society. It’s uncomfortable, but we must identify and uproot it from our communities and colleges to live in peace with people of all faiths.

October 7th was horrific. After seeing the videos of what Hamas did, I knew I had to do everything I could to put the truth out there. I realized that I am a part of the Jewish people. Though Lebanese by birth, Israel is home to me, more so than Lebanon. The Bibas family and the children really affected me; I couldn't stop crying. I was in the hospital with my daughter, who is now considering naming her baby Ariel in honor of Ariel Bibas. October 7th showed Israel that Jewish people have to bond together and be unbroken because the world won't save us. After the attacks, the world condemned Israel, not Hamas.

I was raised by my great grandmother, a Holocaust survivor who lost her entire extended family. She never supported the State of Israel because she believed it was wrong to inflict on others what was done to the Jewish people. She saw the state and the Zionists as becoming what they had once fought against. As a woman raised Jewish, it's unpopular for me to say this, but I no longer believe in the faith. However, the Jewish people are still my family.

Lebanon used to be the only majority Christian country in the Middle East, known for its open-mindedness, multiculturalism, and high-quality universities. By the 1970s, the Christian majority shifted due to the growth of the Muslim population, who are allowed to marry up to four wives. As Muslims became the majority, violence against Christians increased. By 1974, it became unsafe for Christians to travel due to checkpoints where they were targeted. In 1975, civil war erupted after an attack on a church. Muslims, supported by oil money, aimed to use Lebanon as a base against Israel. Lebanon, once nearly 70% Christian, saw its demographics change within thirty years. Despite a fair division of government posts after independence, the new Muslim majority became intolerant and began massacring Christians, believing they now had the power to dictate the rules.

On October 22, 2023, Israel bombed my home, killing most of my family, including my father, siblings, nieces, and nephews. Only my 3-year-old nephew, Omar, survived. Determined to challenge the Western media's portrayal of Palestinians, I shared my family's story online. Western media outlets interviewed me, but their questions were demeaning and dismissive. They called my family's deaths collateral damage and blamed Hamas. They even questioned the reality of my loss. The Western media always justifies Israel's actions and portrays Palestinians as terrorists. I will never forgive them. Palestinians are using social media to defy this narrative, but it's also the responsibility of people in the UK, America, and the free world to share our stories and convey our message. We won't forgive them if they don't.

Terrorists attacked Israel, impacting Orthodox Christians deeply as Gaza is considered the holy land. The alliance between Israel and the United States raises concerns, especially given the perception of Jesus Christ by many in America. My church is filled with immigrants who were displaced from the Holy Land in 1948 and again two decades later. Jewish soldiers forcibly entered their homes, threatening them with violence if they remained.

As a Christian, I follow Jesus, a Palestinian who fled to Egypt as a child due to violence against innocent children. He was a Palestinian refugee. To my fellow Christians, please do not speak of making room for Jesus in your heart if you cannot also make room for Palestinians in need of help and safety today.

I'm in Israel at a kibbutz near Ouz, where a horrific tragedy occurred. Eighty people were kidnapped, and 30 were killed; almost 25% of the population here. Behind me are the burned buildings, a grim reminder of the slaughter perpetrated by Hamas. Just beyond lies Gaza, the Gaza Strip. The sounds of explosions and gunfire are constant. You can see the smoke rising from the explosions. This very place was the site of some of the worst atrocities committed on October 7th. I felt it was vital to come here and stand against this evil. Americans were killed in this kibbutz, and Americans are currently held hostage by Hamas. We must not leave any American behind.

I moved to Sweden in 1987, obtaining permanent residency in 1991. Back then, it was paradise: clean, safe, and beautiful. But the decline of Sweden has been staggering. This year alone, there have been 32 bombs already, along with weekly shootings and the highest rape rate in Europe. One in four girls will be raped before 20. I've faced ridicule for speaking out about these issues. The problems aren't limited to major cities; they're nationwide. Lowering the prison sentence age won't solve anything. Multiculturalism has failed here. Importing so many people with different cultures simply doesn't work. Sweden is being destroyed, and authorities seem powerless. It's a tragedy that this was allowed to happen. I hope increased media coverage will awaken Sweden to demand change because right now, they are letting more people in than deporting. Sweden is a warning to the rest of Europe: We need to address these issues.

I was arrested, interrogated, and threatened multiple times. Western countries need stricter immigration laws to prevent our defeat. People label us as Islamophobes, but if you examine the text and history, you'll see how Muslims have historically applied hate towards Jews and Christians. In 1948, when Israel was established, all Muslim countries expelled Jews, resulting in 830,000 deaths. Hate is the underlying cause, and it is deeply ingrained in Islam.

The Middle East used to have many Jews, but now there are very few left due to persecution and discrimination. When Israel was created in 1948, many Jews fled for their lives. It's important to respect each other's history and promote acceptance, freedom, and kindness to ensure a safe home for all.

Be careful because you might injure yourself. I'm Abdullah, a 13-year-old stuck in Gaza. Our lives have been upended by constant war. My grandfather's house, once home to 40 people, is now rubble. We've been displaced multiple times as the Israeli army searches for Hamas. Gaza is a tiny, overcrowded strip, and evacuation orders force us into so-called safe zones. I used to attend the best school in Gaza, but now I live in a tent. People struggle to find water and new ways to make money. Renat distracts herself and others with an online cooking show, while Zakaria lives at the hospital, which has become a vital center for the displaced. Bombings continue, even near safe zones. Despite ceasefires and hopes for a better future, the fear of renewed war always looms.

Brigitte Gabriel, a political commentator, shares her personal story to explain her passion for speaking out against terrorism. She was born and raised in Lebanon, a once thriving Christian country in the Middle East. However, when Lebanon accepted Palestinian refugees, the country began to change. Gabriel's home was destroyed in 1975 by radical Islamic Palestinians, and she spent the next seven years living in an underground bomb shelter. The Palestinians cut off essential supplies, and Gabriel's family faced constant danger. Eventually, Israel intervened and established a security zone, allowing them to survive. Gabriel moved to Israel and became a news anchor, dedicating her life to fighting evil and understanding the hatred that drives terrorism. She encourages people to stand against barbarism and support Israel in the ongoing war against terrorism.

I was once a strong supporter of Israel, working to secure aid for them. However, I learned that the pro-Israel group I was part of labeled a PLO member as a moderate, only to denounce him after his assassination. This made me realize they were hypocrites, using facts to manipulate the truth. It became clear that to them, the only good Palestinian is a dead one.

My father's family had lived in Haifa for generations. When Jewish refugees from Poland and Germany arrived on a ship, they were not allowed to disembark in America or Cuba. So they came to Haifa, where my great grandfather had built the port. The refugees had a banner on their boat, pleading for help and saying they had lost their homes. Two families were taken in by my father's house, and they lived with us for two and a half years. When I was born, my mother went to her parents' house in Nazareth. When she returned with me, we were locked out of our home. Despite my mother's pleas, they wouldn't even give her something to wrap me in. So she had to go to a refugee camp in Syria.

I have strong ties to Israel, rooted in my Jewish background. My family fled pogroms in Eastern Europe, and my grandfather's name is Israel. I grew up attending Sunday school as a reformed Jew. I deeply care about Israel's future and do not want to see it harmed.

My two oldest uncles, Khader and Muhammad, were child survivors of Nakba. They were detained with 100 other people in the north and have since disappeared. It's horrifying to think about how they were stripped of their dignity and humiliated by young soldiers who showed no respect for human life or the elderly. I was shocked to learn about this. To this day, my uncles remain silent about their experiences, focusing only on surviving each day. They have witnessed unspeakable horrors.

In the 1970s and early 1980s in Lebanon, the PLO, or Palestinian Liberation Organization, caused suffering comparable to what occurred on October 7th in southern Israel. After being expelled from Jordan for terrorizing the king and attempting to assassinate him, the PLO, along with Yasser Arafat, relocated to southern Lebanon. Jordan, Egypt, and Syria forced Lebanon to accept this terror group to attack Israel. The Lebanese population regarded the PLO as a hostile intrusion that destabilized peace within Lebanon. Militias formed to fight back against the PLO, which had begun to relocate in Christian and Shia villages. People started to protect themselves, and some, like the speaker's father who joined the South Lebanon Army, sought to protect their families, homes, and land. They realized that they needed to ask Israel for help.

I am Brigitte Gabriel, and I want to share my story. I was born in Lebanon, a once Christian country in the Middle East. However, when we accepted Palestinian refugees, our country changed. They wanted to destroy us, and they did. At 10 years old, my home was blown up, and I spent the next 7 years living in an underground bomb shelter. We had no electricity, water, or food. We risked our lives just to get water. The world forgot about us, and we thought we would be slaughtered. Thankfully, Israel intervened and established a security zone. I moved to Israel and became a news anchor, fighting against terrorism. We must stand against barbarism and support Israel in this war.

Growing up in the US, I was taught to have unwavering loyalty to Israel and view Arabs as enemies. However, as I grew older and gained access to global information, I began questioning these beliefs. I realized that Western media and the church had misled us. I no longer believe in the good vs. evil narrative. Israel controls the media and the way the war is fought. The conflict started with the ethnic cleansing of Palestinians 75 years ago, not a recent terrorist attack. The US and other imperialist nations suppress any alternative systems and then blame those nations for their failure. We claim moral superiority while having millions in prison, homeless, and without healthcare. It's time to deconstruct and challenge the indoctrination we've received. We cannot claim that all lives matter while supporting the bombing of innocent civilians. I stand with the oppressed.

I spent 2 weeks at Al Aqsa Hospital and witnessed horrific atrocities, especially towards women and children. One child with severe burns had no morphine for pain relief, facing a painful death. The lack of resources meant she was left on the floor to die. These experiences haunt me.

I grew up in Jerusalem in a Zionist family with a strong political background. Based on my personal experience and family history, I firmly believe that Israel is an apartheid state. It was never intended to be a democracy, as establishing a Jewish state in an Arab country inherently excludes the possibility of true democracy.

I've heard heartbreaking stories of forced displacement in Gaza. Families have minutes to flee before bombings. Many aren't warned. Children are left injured and traumatized. There is no safe place in Gaza.