"He volunteered in Gaza's hospitals over the past two years and has shared it all on social media, including his visits to Gaza, attending conferences and advocating for Palestinians. He says the experience of watching a genocide livestreamed has changed many people. For years, Palestinians have felt like we were shouting into a void. Now, to see people across continents marching, creating art, and demanding justice it gives you hope that the world's conscience is finally waking up."
"Seeing the livestreamed genocide Israel perpetrated in Gaza has had an effect globally, with the call to boycott Israel at an all-time high. Quiet boycotts, which started in supermarkets nearly two decades ago, have turned into widely used apps that help millions make choices about purchases. In recent months, pro-Palestine protests have seen a noticeable uptick between May and September 2025, they increased by 43 percent compared with the five months prior."
Global boycotts and protests for Gaza have intensified across streets, supermarkets, campuses, and online platforms. Livestreamed images of violence in Gaza have increased global awareness and driven calls to boycott Israel. Quiet consumer boycotts that began in supermarkets have evolved into widely used apps guiding millions of purchases. Campus protests and encampments prompted some institutions to sever ties and prompted investment declines. Some major economies have formally recognised Palestine. Medical volunteers and diaspora activists, including Dr Mohammed Mustafa, have shared firsthand experiences that many say transformed public perception. Pro-Palestine demonstrations rose 43 percent between May and September 2025 compared with the prior five months.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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