Among the martyrs of the American aggression on Jurf Al-Nasr in Iraq last week was the Yemeni Armed Forces officer Hussein Abdullah Mastur Al-Shaabal (Abu Jihad).

Abu Jihad was martyred alongside his Iraqi brothers in Kataeb Hezbollah, including leader Abu Hassan Al-Maliki and a number of drone experts, likely while providing drone expertise, affirming unity of blood and arms.

Glory to the martyrs.

IOF soldiers raped a Palestinian prisoner in the "Sde Teman" concentration camp until he was hospitalized with a torn rectum, damaged lungs, and broken ribs. The video was then broadcast on "israeli" public television and the victim was quietly returned to "Sde Teman."

The prisoner had been kidnapped last March from the Jabalia refugee camp. In the video, the soldiers are seen picking him out of more than 30 others on the ground, taking him to a corner, covering up prison cameras with their shields, and inserting a foreign object into the rectum of the detainee. He was hospitalized hours later.

This case made an uproar only because, this time, it was recorded. A few weeks ago, lawyer Khaled Mahajneh, reported testimonies about the torture and rape of prisoners from the Gaza Strip in IOF prisons and concentration camps.

The testimonies included rape and starvation, including one detainee who was completely stripped of his clothes, and a fire extinguisher was discharged into his rectum. Another detainee had his genitals electroshocked, in addition to other difficult to describe methods used to sexually assault the detainees. These are a few in a sea of many undocumented cases. They are stories that were able to bypass the bars of the prison.

While the world believed all the lies and accusations fabricated by the occupation, which accuse resistance fighters of raping settlers on October 7th with no evidence, it actively chooses to ignore real testimonies, indisputable cases and filmed footage of Palestinians being raped. While most international news outlets retracted their lies and accusations towards the resistance, "israeli" officials debate that it is permissible for them to rape Palestinians, in front of the cameras of the whole world to see.

In the zionist state, protests erupted so that Nazi sadistic settlers can ensure that their soldiers are allowed to rape Palestinian detainees.

Palestinian poet, thinker, teacher, and martyr Refaat Al-Areer once said about the occupation: "Every accusation is a confession."

From beheaded babies to rape, we see the truth; we see these accusations effectively practiced against our people, our children, mothers, and fathers.

Communal Bread, Collective Resistance (1/2):
A new report in Al-Hadaf yesterday described the role of Palestinian factions in the Palestinian social fabric, forging relationships and caring for the community through emergency bread cooperatives.

Throughout the wars on Gaza, those affiliated with factions are deliberately targeted, even those involved in relief and social work. Several factions, however, have undertaken "secret" relief and aid campaigns under different names since the beginning of the genocide war last October.

The zionist entity seeks to eliminate these social work networks as part of its systematic genocide, in addition to other social infrastructure. Yet, the people persevere, steadfast.

A simple loaf of bread has become a dream for many throughout months of famine and genocide, especially through IOF's weapon of starvation and targeting of bakeries. This is entrenched by the scarcity of flour and IOF's bombing of aid distributors and recipients on several occasions, such as the "Flour Massacres."

The Al-Hadaf journalist spoke with those on the ground in the emergency committees in the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which has a long history of volunteer work throughout decades. The emergency committee is the umbrella under which PFLP members, cadre, and volunteers operate to find solutions based on the idea of involving the community in addressing urgent crises.

Women are primarily involved in undertaking this task, having formed successful bread cooperatives, starting in Rafah and Khan Younis. They "endured the heat of clay ovens so their hearts would not burn with the hunger of their children," with simple ovens that burn wood and tree branches to provide for their community.

The idea of the cooperatives was inspired by mothers and grandmothers who did this first for their families, and it started in the most crowded areas of the southern Strip. It succeeded, and the efforts of the committee grew day by day.

The committee's media officer highlighted the success: "We now have dozens of cooperatives where dozens of women work in the five governorates of the Strip, producing thousands of loaves of traditional bread daily. For example, the bread cooperatives in Khan Younis governorate produce 7,000 loaves, all distributed free of charge to the displaced, as in the other governorates."