World sees Israel's brutality in Occupied Palestine

SHARE ...

Palestinian artists are helping to send the message that reminds Israel that the World sees Israel’s brutality, its destruction and the human trauma Israel has created in the Gaza Strip. A new generation of Palestine children see Israel for what it really is

By Mohammed Asad

The artwork of several foreign and local activists/artists who draw and paint “eyes” to make a statement on some homes and property destroyed by Israel during last summer’s brutal invasion and Israeli violence.

Organizers of those art works say that the “eyes” belong to real children who are free to write their own slogans, feeling and emotions.

During Israel’s brutality, hundreds of children were killed by Israel soldiers along with thousands of innocent Palestinians civilians.

Here are some of those graphic images painted on the rubble of Israel’s destruction.

Eyes painted on destroyed homes in the Gaza Strip. Copyright (c) 2015 Mohammed Asad. All Rights Reserved. Permission to republish given with full credit to Mohammed Asad and The Arab Daily News.

Author
Recent Posts

Mohammed Asad

Mohammed Asad is a photo journalist based in the Gaza Strip. Friend him on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/mohammed.asad.90.

photographer Mohammed Asad's photo of Dalia Khalifa won an award in March 2015 at a competition organised by the UN.

'Unbreakable' - is the photo of 9yr old Dalia Khalifa, taken at Al-Shifa Hospital on Aug 9th, 2014. Dalia was badly injured in an Israeli air strike during Operation 'Protective Edge'.

'Unbreakable' is the Grand Jury Winner in the photography competition, organised by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in the Middle East and North Africa (UN OCHA).

[EDITOR'S NOTE: Mohammed Asad's home in Shujaiyya was destroyed by Israeli missiles, mortars and tank fire on Friday August 1, 2014 while he was documenting the Israeli massacre of civilians in the Gaza Strip. He is now living in temporary housing as he scrambles to find Internet access to share his photographs when possible.]