Israel bombs hundreds of forcibly displaced families in tents, horrific imagery emerges of people burning alive
On May 26, over 35 people were killed by Israeli airstrikes while sheltering in Rafah, with bombs dropping on hundreds of forcibly displaced families sheltering in tents. Horrific images and videos spread around the world through social media, of sheltering families burning alive. Over 1.4 Palestinians displaced by the ongoing Israeli genocide in Gaza have taken refuge in Rafah.

As the horrific news unfolded, Mohammed Nabulsi, a leader in the Palestinian Youth Movement, denounced the US government’s complicity in the genocide of the Palestinian people. Nabulsi was speaking live from the podium of the People’s Conference for Palestine in Detroit, Michigan, a gathering of thousands of pro-Palestine activists from around the world.
Nabulsi denounced “those who send humanitarian aid simultaneously as they send bombs.” Biden has made promises of aid to Gaza through the building of a temporary pier for the delivery of humanitarian goods.
“They think they can scare us with Trump… you know who was fighting during those four years of Trump’s administration? We were!” Nabulsi continued. “They say they want to save democracy, we want to save our people. To hell with their democracy.”
Recent Posts
Black Votes Jeopardized by the SAVE Act
April 2, 2026
Take Action Now The SAVE Act would require proof of U.S. citizenship to be presented in person in order to register to vote in this country and would…
ICE and War Funding Can Now Become the Latest Excuse To Gut the Social Safety Net
April 2, 2026
Take Action Now Republicans don’t need to gut the social safety net again in order to pass Trump’s latest series of priorities. But…
Israel Is Stepping Up Its Ethnic Cleansing in the West Bank
April 1, 2026
Take Action Now Even as Israel attacks Iran and Lebanon, it is also intensifying ethnic cleansing of Palestinians. The military and settler militias…
Building Beyond ‘No Kings’
April 1, 2026
Take Action Now Why there is cause for both celebration and concern.By Christopher D. Cook, Common Dreams It’s easy to both celebrate and…




