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#palestinian queers
newsfrom-theworld · 28 days
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you can't be lgbtq and support the occupation that did this to them
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spidergvven · 7 months
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queerness under apartheid
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jewishfagdyke · 2 months
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I love being Palestinian. No apartheid, no genocide, no white person will take that from me. I have people tell me I should hate myself, or that they feel sorry for me almost everyday. Being Palestinian isn't a pity. That shouldn't be the first thing people think when someone says their Palestinian. They should think of the culture, the music, the food, our resistance and spirit. not the genocide claiming our lives. We are more than this genocide. Stop treating Palestinians like pity projects simply for being Palestinian.
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saintqueer · 7 months
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we must bear witness
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nabulsi · 4 months
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i keep seeing ppl talking about how theyre ugly sobbing over that shitty pirate show. do you not have shame to care more about a racist antiblack TV show glorifying slave owners, written by a zionist racist supporter of genocide. that you have more tears to shed for that blight on the human race than you do for the millions of palestinians going through horrors unimaginable. where's your ugly sobbing for them?
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atlantis-just-drowned · 6 months
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Credits to mattxiv on instagram for the original post.
This kills me that they think queer Palestinians don't already exist. Just because you don't hear about them doesn't mean they aren't here. They just have to hide.
Laws won't make us disappear. They will just force us to hide more. It's a dangerous way of thinking to believe that making our identities illegal will make us disappear. Because what stops them from making us illegal in the rest of the world then? They're already trying to erase us, if they now start to think they can make us cease to exist just with a bunch of laws, you can be sure that they will try as hard as they can.
Queers existed before straight bigots gave us the authorisation to exist. We didn't pop up when you made us legal. We fought for our rights. We rioted. We said "We're here, we're queer, get used to it" long before you graced us with the right to walk by your sides. We were here before. We'll be here forever. No matter what you do, no matter the laws. We've always existed and we'll always exist.
We're here. And we're queer.
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intersectionalpraxis · 2 months
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No pins in sight to showcase demands for a ceasefire -words and actions to call for an immediate and permanent ceasefire. THIS is real solidarity and making a political statement. I have said this before but there are no ethical billionaires and that includes Beyonce and Taylor Swift
Also, the guy giving the ugly look in the middle... I suspect you're part of the problem.
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apollos-olives · 4 months
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"go to palestine and see how they treat you" okay. i did. they treated me like normal. i'm palestinian and queer and they treated me just fine. but you know where i was treated like shit for being queer??? the u.s. of fucking a.
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fiercynn · 6 months
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palestinian poets: rasha abdulhadi
rasha abdulhadi is a queer palestinian southerner with long covid who cut their teeth organizing on the southsides of chicago and atlanta. rasha's writing has appeared in speculative city, liminality, strange horizons, shade journal, mizna, room, itap| magazine, beltway poetry, and lambda literary. their work is anthologized in essential voices: a COVID-19 anthology, unfettered hexes, halal if you hear me, stoked words, and luminescent threads: connections to octavia butler. rasha is a member of justice for muslims collective, the radius of arab american writers, and alternate ROOTS. their small book of poetry is WHO IS OWED SPRINGTIME (neon hemlock press). you can find rasha on twitter.
RASHA'S CALL TO ACTION
"rasha abdulhadi is calling on you, dear reader, to join them in refusing and resisting the genocide of the palestinian people. wherever you are, whatever sand you can throw on the gears of genocide, do it now. if it's a handful, throw it. if it's a fingernail full, scrape it out and throw. get in the way however you can. the elimination of the palestinian people is not inevitable. we can refuse with our every breath and action. we must."
IF YOU READ JUST ONE POEM BY RASHA ABDULHADI, MAKE IT THIS ONE
"Casting Runes" was originally published by fiyah literary magazine in the palestine special issue, which was curated, edited, illustrated and comprised entirely of palestinian creators, in december 2021. the collection was edited by guests nadia shammas and summer farah, and featured cover art by leila aboutaleb.
if you have the means, you can purchase the e-book of the fiyah lit palestine special issue for USD $5.99, the proceeds of which go to medical aid for palestinians.
OTHER POEMS ONLINE THAT I LOVE BY RASHA ABDULHADI
Rabbits at lambda literary
Picking up Rocks at split this rock (also read aloud)
Dad's Combs at beltway poetry
Table of Contents for a Manual of Pandemic Response Protocols at poetry.onl (also read aloud)
Safe Harbor in Enemy Homes at get lit anthology
Build the Graves at the deadlands
How to Build a Dad Out of Bricks at electric lit
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eiraisnthere · 5 months
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Just wanted to share one of my favorite artists. Bashar Murad has been integral to my creative process for years now - I am incapable of putting together a single writing playlist without his songs. I cannot recommend his music (and videos) enough.
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palestineoddiwrth · 28 days
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Bashar Murad in Klefi/Samed by Hatari ft. Bashar Murad because queer Palestinians exist and we shouldn't forget them
And after all this torture I am steadfast, I won't bow down I am steadfast, I won't bow down I've started and I won't finish I am staying and I won't just disappear I am worthy, I won't be erased I am worthy, I won't be erased I am steadfast and won't bow down I am steadfast and won't bow down
Reblog to show your followers Bashar Murad.
For more Palestinian musicians & gifs check my gif tag
From the river to the sea Palestine will be free
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daisy-mooon · 6 months
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Why do queer people have to "tolerate homophobes" until the homophobes are Palestinian and undergoing a violently racist genocide. Why is it "Palestinians are homophobic" until the Palestinians are queer and still undergoing the same violently racist genocide.
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houseofpurplestars · 1 month
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Palestine books at the local queer bookshop!
[Image id: a small table with books laid out on it. A small sign reads: BOOKS ABOUT PALESTINE AND/OR BY PALESTINIAN AUTHORS, with a photograph of the Palestinian flag. The books on the table are: "Environmental Warfare in Gaza" by Shourideh C. Molavi, "The Skin and Its Girl" by Sarah Cypher, "The Hundred Years' War on Palestine" by Rashid Khalidi, "queer palestine and the empire of critique" by Sa'ed Atshan, "Salt Houses" by Hala Alyan, "You Exist Too Much" by Zaina Arafat, "Freedom Is A Constant Struggle" by Angela Davis, "My Name is Rachel Corrie", and "Things You May Find Hidden in My Ear" by Mosab Abu Toha. /end id]
I got copies of You Exist Too Much and Things You May Find Hidden in My Ear, and the cashier was reading the Hundred Years War. 🇵🇸
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Read Palestine Week
🇵🇸 Good morning, my beautiful bookish bats. Can I start by saying a huge THANK YOU for sharing my Queer Palestinian Book post? Seriously, thank you so much. Let's keep that momentum by observing Read Palestine Week (Nov 29 - Dec 5). I've compiled a list of books to help you, along with a list of upcoming events and resources you can use this week and beyond.
🇵🇸 A collective of over 350 global publishers and individuals issued a public statement expressing solidarity with the Palestinian people. Publishers for Palestine have organized an international #ReadPalestine week, starting today (International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People).
🇵🇸 These publishers have made many resources and e-books available for free (with more to come). A few include award-winning fiction and poetry by Palestinian and Palestinian diaspora authors. You'll also find non-fiction books about Palestinian history, politics, arts, culture, and “books about organizing, resistance, and solidarity for a Free Palestine.” You can visit publishersforpalestine.org to download some of the books they have available.
POETRY 🌙 Things You May Find Hidden in My Ear by Mosab Abu Toha 🌙 Affiliation by Mira Mattar 🌙 Enemy of the Sun by Samih al-Qasim 🌙 I Saw Ramallah by Mourid Barghouti 🌙 A Mountainous Journey by Fadwa Tuqan 🌙 So What by Taha Muhammad Ali 🌙 The Butterfly’s Burden by Mahmoud Darwish 🌙 To All the Yellow Flowers by Raya Tuffaha
FICTION 🌙 Gate of the Sun by Elias Khoury 🌙 Speak, Bird, Speak Again: Palestinian Arab Folktales 🌙 Men in the Sun by Ghassan Kanafani 🌙 Morning in Jenin by Susan Abulhawa 🌙 Gaze Writes Back by Young Writers in Gaze 🌙 Palestine +100:Stories from a Century after the Nakba 🌙 Wild Thorns by Sahar Khalifeh 🌙 Out of Time by Samira Azzam
🌙 The Skin and Its Girl by Sarah Cypher 🌙 You Exist Too Much by Zaina Arafat 🌙 A Woman is No Man by Etaf Rum 🌙 Salt Houses by Hala Alyan 🌙 A Map of Home by Randa Jarrar 🌙 Against the Loveless World by Susan Abulhawa 🌙 Minor Detail by Adania Shibli 🌙 The Woman From Tantoura by Radwa Ashour
NON-FICTION 🌙 Blood Brothers by Elias Chacour 🌙 Strangers in the House: Coming of Age in Occupied Palestine by Raja Shehadeh 🌙 Palestinian Art, 1850–2005 by Kamal Boullata 🌙 Palestine by Joe Sacco 🌙 The Hour of Sunlight: One Palestinian’s Journey from Prisoner to Peacemaker by Sami Al Jundi & Jen Marlowe 🌙 Palestine: A Four Thousand Year History by Nur Masalha 🌙 Justice for Some: Law and the Question of Palestine by Noura Erakat 🌙 The Words of My Father: Love and Pain in Palestine by Yousef Khalil Bashir
🌙 Traditional Palestinian Costume: Origins and Evolution by Hanan Karaman Munayyer 🌙 Mountain against the Sea: Essays on Palestinian Society and Culture by Salim Tamari 🌙 This Is Not a Border: Reportage and Reflection from the Palestine Festival of Literature 🌙 We Could Have Been Friends, My Father and I: A Palestinian Memoir, by Raja Shehadeh 🌙 Les échos de la mémoire. Une enfance palestinienne à Jérusalem, by Issa J. Boullata 🌙 A Party For Thaera: Palestinian Women Write Life In Prison 🌙 Light in Gaza: Writings Born of Fire, 🌙 Voices of the Nakba: A Living History of Palestine
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yourdailyqueer · 7 months
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George Abraham
Gender: Non binary (they/he)
Sexuality: Queer
DOB: N/A  
Ethnicity: Palestinian
Nationality: American
Occupation: Poet, writer
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c0rps3g0bbl3r · 2 months
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Hi I’ve seen some people go “Nex’s murder is awful but don’t forget about Palestine” and I’m here to say DONT DO THAT.
These are both situations that deserve attentions. They are both wars founded on colonization rhetoric and racism. They are both valid and incredibly important to talk about.
I know it’s difficult to see, but Native Americans are suffering everyday. American and Canadian politics/news outlets are just VERY good at hiding the thousands of Natives who have died to malicious neglect. Thousands have over the last 150 years of treaties and Millions have died collectively.
These numbers run parallel to the Palestinian genocide for very similar reasons. Genocide is genocide no matter how you split it. So:
FIGHT for Palestinian Rights and Freedom
AND
FIGHT for Indian Rights and Freedom
Don’t separate ranks, don’t disuade discussion and demand for change, and certainly do not create spaces for White martyrdom to continue to fuel colonization and genocide.
Doing ANY of that IS contributing to colonization, and unlearning is a bitch process for all of us! That’s okay. Be okay with grieving and fighting together, never apart.
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