The Palestinian photojournalist Fatima Hassona, killed along with ten family members in an Israeli air strike on her home in northern Gaza, is the star of a documentary due to be screened at the Cannes film festival next month.
Fatima Hassona, a Palestinian photojournalist who's stars in a documentary selected to be screened at Cannes next month, has reportedly been killed in an Israeli air strike on her home in northern Gaza.
A graduate of the University College of Applied Sciences in Gaza, Fatima was not just a photographer, she was a visual witness to a reality that is getting harsher by the day. Hours before she was killed, she posted a photo of the sunset from her balcony, writing: "This is the first sunset in a long time."
In an earlier post, she wrote: "As for the inevitable death, if I die, I want a loud death, I don't want me in a breaking news story, nor in a number with a group, I want a death that is heard by the world, a trace that lasts forever, and immortal images that neither time nor place can bury."
TVNL Comment: Israelis are cowards who kill those who dare to tell the truth about the daily horrors inflicted on Gaza. Cannes will show Fatimah's documentary, and people around the world will learn more about the evils perpetrated on her people.
Women carry children as Israeli forces forcibly displace them from Nur Shams refugee camp in the...
OHCHR condemned this week’s attacks as abhorrent and said they reflected a wider pattern of increased...
Mahmoud Khalil, the Palestinian activist who participated in protests at Columbia University and was detained by...
Two Israeli soldiers accused of raping a Palestinian detainee were met with cheers as they arrived...
