@zachflores95: I don’t think the existence of a people is debatable. We should all do our best to respect and acknowledge all peoples of all cultures. #arabic #فلسطين🇵🇸 #palestinian #palestine

Mohammed1934 :

I’ve been noticing a recurring talking point about the history of Palestine and Israel, especially when discussing Israel's establishment in 1948. One key aspect that often gets overlooked or ignored is the significant Arab migration to Palestine between 1897 and 1948. During this period, around 300,000 to 400,000 Arabs migrated from neighboring countries like Egypt, Syria, and Lebanon, seeking better economic opportunities. The British Mandate of Palestine provided these opportunities through large-scale infrastructure projects, agricultural developments, and industry, which created jobs and boosted the economy. Now, I’m not here to argue that the people living in the area today don't have a legitimate claim to the land. Obviously, there is a complex history of settlement, displacement, and conflict. But what I find interesting is how often this Arab migration is left out of the broader narrative. Given this migration, why does the discussion often frame Israel as a "colonial state"? If we acknowledge the Arab migration as part of the broader demographic changes in the region, doesn’t it complicate the simple “colonialism” narrative? Israel didn’t just “take” land from indigenous people — there were waves of migration from neighboring Arab countries as well.

Grace 🩷💛💙 :

I just wanted to say that watching your videos gave me hope that I can be fluent in Arabic (at least some extent) i’m still struggling if I wanna do Palestinian or Lebanese Arabic tho

𓂀 jowairiya 🇪🇬 :

Anyone who wants to practice the Arabic language, I can offer help for the sake of God 💗💗🫶🏻

Reema 🍉 :

you’re my favorite fr

zol_101 :

Keep going

Shaz :

M. ABU KHDAER :

❤️💯

Lana.ginger👩‍🦰 :

❤️❤️❤️

Yasmeen M :

🤍🤍🤍🤍

🍒 ❀ 𝓶𝓪𝓻𝓨✹ :

Same with Kurds 🥰