They Came to the DNC and Thought Kamala Harris Would Be Different. So Far, They've Been Very Wrong.
Briefly

Rima Mohammad's experience at the Democratic National Convention highlights the stark contrast between the emotional gravity of Gaza and the celebratory mood of attendees.
The uncommitted delegates, representing 700,000 voters, find it disheartening that they must advocate for basic humanity amidst widespread political enthusiasm.
Mohammad reflects on her dual identity as an outspoken Democrat and descendant of Nakba survivors, stressing that advocacy transcends mere party allegiance.
She expresses disappointment in the party's response to Gaza, emphasizing that voters simply seek serious engagement and decency, not just a political stance.
Read at Slate Magazine
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