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sad gơ bơ vơ 1 mình
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Tuesday 28 July 2026 17:35:50 GMT
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In Egyptian Arabic, the word for bread, عيش،  is the same as the word for life. As I watched this boy making bread on the streets in Gamalayya, in Old Cairo, it was a reminder that people are starving – literally starving to death – in Gaza, just 400km away.  I take my measure on the streets from the taxi drivers that navigate Cairo’s horrendous traffic on my behalf, and not one said, “Hey, that’s ok. They can starve.” They were all devastated, disgusted, angry.  Egypt has been taking Palestinian refugees since the Nakba in 1948; long before this horror, the great government buildings dealing with visas had special lanes for them to queue in, the signs in an elegant, gold-tinted hand, painted on timber, back in the days when even queuing for a refugee visa had an aura of beauty about it.  The tide is turning; I’m not the only one surprised to see the right-wing UK papers, who have towed the “we bombed this school and killed all the children in it because there were terrorists in there” line for so long.  So many journalists – trained and citizen – have been killed in an attempt to silence them, but the photos and stories still come, despite the smear campaigns and the focused attacks on them and their families. Their bravery is something I don’t know if I have in me; I hope never to find out.  Keep witnessing, keep tagging our governments, keep looking deeper behind the headlines with their contorted speak. Don’t accept the first line, think more deeply; we owe the people of Gaza at least that, don’t we? #Gaza #Cairo #egypt #bread #aish #عيش #FreePalestine #life #مصر  #Gamalayya #Palestine #middleeast @AlboMP  and Penny Wong - do better,  do more,  do it quickly.
In Egyptian Arabic, the word for bread, عيش، is the same as the word for life. As I watched this boy making bread on the streets in Gamalayya, in Old Cairo, it was a reminder that people are starving – literally starving to death – in Gaza, just 400km away. I take my measure on the streets from the taxi drivers that navigate Cairo’s horrendous traffic on my behalf, and not one said, “Hey, that’s ok. They can starve.” They were all devastated, disgusted, angry. Egypt has been taking Palestinian refugees since the Nakba in 1948; long before this horror, the great government buildings dealing with visas had special lanes for them to queue in, the signs in an elegant, gold-tinted hand, painted on timber, back in the days when even queuing for a refugee visa had an aura of beauty about it. The tide is turning; I’m not the only one surprised to see the right-wing UK papers, who have towed the “we bombed this school and killed all the children in it because there were terrorists in there” line for so long. So many journalists – trained and citizen – have been killed in an attempt to silence them, but the photos and stories still come, despite the smear campaigns and the focused attacks on them and their families. Their bravery is something I don’t know if I have in me; I hope never to find out. Keep witnessing, keep tagging our governments, keep looking deeper behind the headlines with their contorted speak. Don’t accept the first line, think more deeply; we owe the people of Gaza at least that, don’t we? #Gaza #Cairo #egypt #bread #aish #عيش #FreePalestine #life #مصر #Gamalayya #Palestine #middleeast @AlboMP and Penny Wong - do better, do more, do it quickly.

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