@taichiforbeginners.app: Fall Prevention for Seniors 👆More Tai Chi practice on my profile #taichiforbeginners #taichi #taichichuan #dailyexercise #wellness

Tai Chi for Beginners
Tai Chi for Beginners
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Wednesday 29 July 2026 14:30:04 GMT
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user3656902295580
user3656902295580 :
i will try it
2026-07-30 04:53:03
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user5848883296163
user5848883296163 :
I will try
2026-07-30 06:33:23
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casperming
casper ming :
😃🥰 TQ2
2026-07-30 02:18:51
0
nishi_siveram
nishi_siveram :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-07-29 18:07:40
0
sithembiso.ncube2
Sithembiso Ncube :
🙏🙏🙏
2026-07-29 15:03:46
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toko.prangko.murah
toko prangko murah :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-07-29 23:20:29
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“Imagine the horrors that remain untold”. A recent Haaretz column featuring testimonies from Israeli soldiers describing their conduct while on duty in Gaza - including admissions of war crimes - has sparked anger on social media. In “Inside the minds of IDF soldiers who commit war crimes”, Israeli psychologist Yoel Elizur details testimonies from soldiers after the First Intifada (1987 -1993) and describes how the Israeli government’s rhetoric today continues to play an important role in the impunity felt by troops. Excerpts and quotes from the article are being shared by social media users as Israel’s war on Gaza continues for its fifteenth month. One soldier quoted in the article describes how his commander grabbed a four-year-old Palestinian boy playing outside, broke his arm and leg, and stepped on the child’s stomach three times, saying that Palestinian kids “need[ed] to be killed from the day they are born”. “This is just a glimpse of what these heartless monsters have admitted,” Jehad Abusalim, the director of the Institute for Palestine Studies, posted on X in response to the article. “Imagine the horrors that remain untold.” Elizur notes that compared to the troops he interviewed during the First Intifada, the violent groups today
“Imagine the horrors that remain untold”. A recent Haaretz column featuring testimonies from Israeli soldiers describing their conduct while on duty in Gaza - including admissions of war crimes - has sparked anger on social media. In “Inside the minds of IDF soldiers who commit war crimes”, Israeli psychologist Yoel Elizur details testimonies from soldiers after the First Intifada (1987 -1993) and describes how the Israeli government’s rhetoric today continues to play an important role in the impunity felt by troops. Excerpts and quotes from the article are being shared by social media users as Israel’s war on Gaza continues for its fifteenth month. One soldier quoted in the article describes how his commander grabbed a four-year-old Palestinian boy playing outside, broke his arm and leg, and stepped on the child’s stomach three times, saying that Palestinian kids “need[ed] to be killed from the day they are born”. “This is just a glimpse of what these heartless monsters have admitted,” Jehad Abusalim, the director of the Institute for Palestine Studies, posted on X in response to the article. “Imagine the horrors that remain untold.” Elizur notes that compared to the troops he interviewed during the First Intifada, the violent groups today "appear to be larger, more extreme and to act out their [Jewish supremacist] ideology”. Today, Israel is facing charges of genocide at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), and human rights organisations have published a vast body of evidence detailing ethnic cleansing and war crimes committed by the Israeli army. ✍️: Fatima Taskomur and Noor El-Terk/MEE

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