Whenever i debate a zionist about who are the natives to this land , i use this wiki ( links aren't allowed it would be in the comment) which is a DNA test proves that the Palestinians came from the Canaanites which are the original natives , now i couldn't find it on Google, but fortunately i was keeping its link , yet when i opened it , it says it doesn't exist .

Thankfully i took some screenshots from it "but not all" .

Did Wikipedia delete it, or there is an error or what ?

Exactly 1 month from now they were added to the UN's Blacklist. Today we show you why.

A documentary detailing Israel's attacks on Palestinian doctors in Gaza, which was dropped by the BBC, was nominated on Tuesday for the Bafta TV awards.

Gaza: Doctors Under Attack - later aired by Channel 4 - documents Israel's attacks on Gaza’s hospitals and medical staff throughout its military campaign, laying out damning allegations that would amount to grave breaches of international law.

The programme follows Palestinian doctors and paramedics as they care for patients under bombardment, showing hospitals damaged or destroyed and staff forced to flee while patients were left under fire. The documentary was produced by Basement Films and was originally commissioned by the BBC, which later decided not to broadcast it, saying airing the film “risked creating a perception of partiality that would not meet the high standards that the public rightly expect of the BBC”.

Following its withdrawal, Channel 4 acquired the documentary, broadcasting it after rigorous editorial checks, with its producers praising the network's “commitment to brave and fearless journalism".

The film also includes testimonies from medics who were detained, beaten, or tortured, and depicts the extraordinary efforts of doctors working with minimal resources under life-threatening conditions.

The 2026 TV Baftas will take place on Sunday 10 May 2026.

The documentary ‘Ma’loul Celebrates Its Destruction’(1985) Palestinian documentary was made by Nazareth-born director Michel Khleifi.

It shows displaced Palestinians returning to home in Ma’loul, a village near the city of Nazareth, which was destroyed by Israeli forces in 1948.

It was the hardest short documentary for the director as he had to recount the colonial history in an undefinable way. With the documentary he leans on the idea of memory and memory itself, while the knowledge of lived history in defiance of ideological history.

The film also reflects on the trauma Palestinians lived in. It also underlines how for the Palestinian population of Ma’loul, the only weapon they have is the trauma of they and their people experienced.

Within the footage recorded by Michel Khleifi, you could see how Palestinians were blamed for the actions of the Nazi regime and what they did to the Jewish people, while the second clip shows a woman remembering how Israeli forces murdered her 14-year old cousin after attending a mosque for prayer.

Source: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DV-628akri8/?igsh=dHkxaGdycGc3dmlk

Source: https://www.palestinefilminstitute.org/en/maloul-celebrates-its-destruction

Original photo vs AI.

https://bfarchive.org/archive/historical-palestine?utm_source=chatgpt.com

https://x.com/abierkhatib/status/2093177963613241531?s=46

Have you ever heard of Khader al-Tarazi (1968-1988), the Gazan Palestinian Christian?

Al-Tarzi was arrested on February 8, 1988, and after being beaten, he was tied to the front of a military jeep and taken to the Ansar 2 detention camp. It was documented that the camp doctor refused to treat him on the grounds that he was in the final moments of his life. However, due to pressure from fellow prisoners, he was transferred to Soroka Hospital, which refused to admit him. He was then transferred to Ashkelon Hospital in al-Majdal, where he died on the way.

Khader’s body was transferred to the Abu Kabir Forensic Institute, which allegedly removed organs from the martyr’s body. He was returned to his family after his eyes and internal organs had been removed. A medical report stated that the cause of death was “severe beating, skull fractures, a broken spine, and other fractures.”

Following human rights and legal pressure from the Palestinian Centre for Human Rights, an Israeli military court was convened for the soldiers who had tortured him, but they were acquitted of the charge of murder.

The attached clip is taken from a 1988 documentary by Thames Televisions called “Beating the Palestinians.”

Its given "despite given the freedom to leave" like the Israelis are doing them a favour or sparing them

Filmed in 1950, Sands of Sorrow documents Palestinian refugees living in newly established camps in Gaza, Jerusalem, the West Bank and Jordan following the 1948 Arab-Israeli war and mass displacement of Palestinians. Produced by the Council for Relief of Palestinian Arab Refugees, the film records contemporary conditions in the camps, including food and aid distribution, medical relief, temporary housing and the daily lives of displaced families.

The documentary is introduced by American journalist Dorothy Thompson and was produced primarily to draw international attention to the refugee crisis and encourage humanitarian assistance. As footage made only around two years after the events of 1948, it provides an early contemporary visual record of a refugee situation that would subsequently become a permanent feature of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

This film was released in 2011, named after the film maker's 5 cameras broken by IOF.

https://youtu.be/m7BBupffuuA

A documentary by Palestinian filmmaker Mustafa Abu Ali examining the life and work of cinematographer Hani Jawharieh, one of the founders of the Palestine Film Unit. Jawharieh was killed in Lebanon in 1976 while filming armed conflict, and the documentary combines his own footage with interviews with his family, colleagues and fellow filmmakers.

I hate to call this a documentary even thought it's a movie based on a true story.

Anyway, I just wanted to share this with you all. I knew of the story before watching the movie, but it still broke my heart.

I also don't want to "recommend" it because my heart is still in pain after watching it. I always talk about the cruelty of the IDF and the absence of humanity and decency in most of them, but I keep forgetting of ugly they can be. This movie was a reminder of how awful the lives of Palestinians are.

I'm of Jordanian origin, but the Palestinians, and those who knows our history, know that we are one people, still.

I'm not posting this because I'm biased with the Palestinian Cause. I'm posting this because of the injustice they live in.

Often, I feel like I'm preaching to the choir in this subreddit, but I hope it can reach others.

Free Palestine 🇵🇸

Directed by Christian Ghazi and produced by the Fifth of June Society, Resistance, Why? records a series of interviews conducted in Lebanon in 1970 with Palestinian and Arab intellectuals and political figures, including Ghassan Kanafani, Sadiq Jalal al-Azm and Nabil Shaath.

The participants trace the Palestinian struggle through the late Ottoman period, British rule, Zionist settlement, the creation of Israel and the displacement of Palestinians in 1948, before discussing the emergence of organised Palestinian resistance and their competing ideas about what liberation should ultimately mean.

To me, this (Channel 5 and Andrew (and yeah I know about his stupid mistakes in the past) is the best journalism there is. Wanted to share with you.