#palestinian-activism

#palestinian-activism

The director of Portland State University's Women's Resource Center was terminated last spring, without being given a cause. The former director, Nic Francisco-Kaho'onei, believes their Palestinian activism played a role in their firing, which had a ripple effect throughout the campus community. While PSU says it values the Women's Resource Center (and maintains it did not retaliate against Francisco-Kaho'onei), the firing came at a troubled time for the university,

One fall morning in 1985 the prominent Palestinian activist arrived to work at the Santa Ana office of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee. When he opened the civil rights group's door, a rigged pipe bomb went off, mortally wounding him. "How can I forget that horrible day?" said Michel Shehadeh, whoreplaced Odeh as the West Coast regional director of the organization, which formed in 1980 to combat anti-Arab stereotypes in U.S. media.

Awdah al-Hathaleen, a prominent Palestinian activist and teacher, dedicated his life to defending Umm al-Kheir amidst escalating threats from Israeli settlers and officials.

Awdah Hathaleen, an English teacher and activist, was shot and killed allegedly by an Israeli settler in his village of Umm al-Khair in the West Bank.

"I was the first pro-Palestinian campus protester to be jailed by the Trump administration. The ongoing threat of deportation hangs over me despite my release."

In a poignant moment, Khalil recounted how the isolation of detention deeply affected him, stating, 'When I heard my son's first cries, I buried my face in my arms so no one would see me weep.'

Instead of holding my wife's hand in the delivery room, I was crouched on a detention center floor, whispering through a crackling phone line as she labored alone.

Now we're supposed to feel bad for two genocide cheerleaders after watching these colonizer baby killers slaughter people by the hundreds every day for two years.

The soldiers raided my house today, they wanted revenge from me for participating in the BBC documentary about the settlers, after the army left the settlers raided my house.

Khatib felt uneasy when he noticed an officer photographing him, leading to his spontaneous ID check and subsequent arrest.

Mohsen Mahdawi, a legal permanent resident and protest leader at Columbia University, was arrested during a citizenship process. He remains optimistic about justice.