I can’t believe a year later I find myself sharing this song again because not only things have not gotten any better, they are infinitely worse 💔 As we approach Christmas and millions of people around the world prepare to celebrate the birth of the man and prophet known as Jesus (considered by many to be the The Son of God and saviour of humanity) I wanted to remind you of one of his greatest teachings that maybe some have forgotten: LOVE EACH OTHER LIKE I HAVE LOVED YOU(John 15:12) Yes, of course Jesus was a Jew, and of course the geopolitical history of the land known as Pal3st1ne is ancient, intricate and layered, but don't let that stop you from understanding what I'm trying to say: Jesus was a native and indigenous to the region that is *still* being b0mbed and destroyed, where millions of people are fighting for their lives, where tens of thousands are being k•lled in cold blood by heartless criminals perpetrating the most documented g€n0c1d€ in history. He spoke of love and compassion, of loving your neighbor as yourself, and he was also a revolutionary who didn’t hesitate to stand up against injustice and corruption, unafraid to quite literally flip tables to make a point and do the right thing. The intention behind my song is to point out the “irony" (…and hypocrisy) of celebrating him, a Jew born in what is today known as Pal3st1ne, while ignoring the people who most likely look just like him who are going through unimaginable suffering and live in the same region where he was born and taught his message of universal love. I believe that the best way to celebrate him and honor him is to really listen to what he was saying, practice his teachings, and live like he did, following his example. I guarantee if he was alive today he'd be the first to speak up against injustice, he'd be in the frontline calling for a ceasefire, he'd be flipping tables to stop the k•lling of innocent people, he would not look the other way, and he certainly wouldn't ignore those who are suffering because of history, geography or cultural and religious differences. If you believe in Jesus, there has never been a better time to be more like him 🫶🏻🕊️✊🏻
Sorry dude you're wrong. Point 1: You as well as a lot of people are getting the Palestine's and the Philistines mixed up. Jesus was born in Bethlehem, in the region of Judea. Judea refers to the mountainous region in the central part of Israel, west of the Jordan River. Point 2: Hamas Death Toll Exaggeration Based on the provided search results, there are several points that suggest Hamas exaggerates the death toll in Gaza: Statistical inconsistencies: Renowned statistics professor Abraham Wyner from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School analyzed Hamas’ reported death toll figures and found suspicious regularities, such as a 15% daily increase, which is statistically impossible. He argues that this indicates fabrication or misrepresentation of casualty numbers. Lack of correlation between women’s and children’s deaths: Wyner notes that there should be a correlation between the number of women’s deaths and child deaths, as children tend to be with their mothers. However, he found no such correlation, suggesting that Hamas’ reported death toll figures are manipulated. Israeli military’s neutralization of Hamas terrorists: The Israeli military reported neutralizing over 10,000 Hamas terrorists, which accounts for nearly half of Hamas’ officially reported fatalities in Gaza. This raises questions about the accuracy of Hamas’ casualty figures. Hamas’ own statements: A Hamas official, Basem Naim, stated that Israel believes killing their leaders means the end of their movement, but Hamas as a movement cannot be eliminated. This implies that Hamas acknowledges their leaders are not indispensable and that the organization can continue to function despite losses. These points collectively suggest that Hamas exaggerates the death toll in Gaza, likely to increase international political pressure on Israel and to bolster their own narrative. There is no genocide in gaza, only in Syria and Africa at the moment.
I can’t believe a year later I find myself sharing this song again because not only things have not gotten any better, they are infinitely worse 💔
As we approach Christmas and millions of people around the world prepare to celebrate the birth of the man and prophet known as Jesus (considered by many to be the The Son of God and saviour of humanity) I wanted to remind you of one of his greatest teachings that maybe some have forgotten:
LOVE EACH OTHER LIKE I HAVE LOVED YOU(John 15:12)
Yes, of course Jesus was a Jew, and of course the geopolitical history of the land known as Pal3st1ne is ancient, intricate and layered, but don't let that stop you from understanding what I'm trying to say:
Jesus was a native and indigenous to the region that is *still* being b0mbed and destroyed, where millions of people are fighting for their lives, where tens of thousands are being k•lled in cold blood by heartless criminals perpetrating the most documented g€n0c1d€ in history.
He spoke of love and compassion, of loving your neighbor as yourself, and he was also a revolutionary who didn’t hesitate to stand up against injustice and corruption, unafraid to quite literally flip tables to make a point and do the right thing.
The intention behind my song is to point out the “irony" (…and hypocrisy) of celebrating him, a Jew born in what is today known as Pal3st1ne, while ignoring the people who most likely look just like him who are going through unimaginable suffering and live in the same region where he was born and taught his message of universal love.
I believe that the best way to celebrate him and honor him is to really listen to what he was saying, practice his teachings, and live like he did, following his example.
I guarantee if he was alive today he'd be the first to speak up against injustice, he'd be in the frontline calling for a ceasefire, he'd be flipping tables to stop the k•lling of innocent people, he would not look the other way, and he certainly wouldn't ignore those who are suffering because of history, geography or cultural and religious differences.
If you believe in Jesus, there has never been a better time to be more like him 🫶🏻🕊️✊🏻
Thank you Roaman for sharing this important message. Your voice and words are very dear to me and help me a lot in my Journey!
Thank you
God guide n bless you
You're on the right side
Side of humanity, justice and peace
❤ Peace.
Sorry dude you're wrong.
Point 1: You as well as a lot of people are getting the Palestine's and the Philistines mixed up. Jesus was born in Bethlehem, in the region of Judea. Judea refers to the mountainous region in the central part of Israel, west of the Jordan River.
Point 2: Hamas Death Toll Exaggeration
Based on the provided search results, there are several points that suggest Hamas exaggerates the death toll in Gaza:
Statistical inconsistencies: Renowned statistics professor Abraham Wyner from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School analyzed Hamas’ reported death toll figures and found suspicious regularities, such as a 15% daily increase, which is statistically impossible. He argues that this indicates fabrication or misrepresentation of casualty numbers.
Lack of correlation between women’s and children’s deaths: Wyner notes that there should be a correlation between the number of women’s deaths and child deaths, as children tend to be with their mothers. However, he found no such correlation, suggesting that Hamas’ reported death toll figures are manipulated.
Israeli military’s neutralization of Hamas terrorists: The Israeli military reported neutralizing over 10,000 Hamas terrorists, which accounts for nearly half of Hamas’ officially reported fatalities in Gaza. This raises questions about the accuracy of Hamas’ casualty figures.
Hamas’ own statements: A Hamas official, Basem Naim, stated that Israel believes killing their leaders means the end of their movement, but Hamas as a movement cannot be eliminated. This implies that Hamas acknowledges their leaders are not indispensable and that the organization can continue to function despite losses.
These points collectively suggest that Hamas exaggerates the death toll in Gaza, likely to increase international political pressure on Israel and to bolster their own narrative.
There is no genocide in gaza, only in Syria and Africa at the moment.