r/BDS

The boycott campaign is targeting Magnum Ice Cream Company and all its ice cream brands. https://boycottmagnum.com/

Useful websites/ apps because I hate immoral conglomerates and ads and money

(check privacy policies)

YouTube without ads for iOS : https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/tube-pip-pip-for-youtube/id6476895094 OR https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/enhancements-for-youtube/id1643308157

YouTube without ads for android: https://newpipe.net/ OR https://morphe.software

YouTube without ads for both android and iOS and probably the most privacy focused in terms of protecting personal data: https://invidious.f5.si/search?q=nn

Pinterest alternative https://binternet.privadency.com/

Free book alternatives to zio publishing brands + stores (as Waterstones and many publishing companies are both dubious and expensive), that being said, try and keep your local libraries alive! https://oceanofpdf.com/

Free movies and TV shows- harm the depraved inner Hollywood industry: https://456movies.org/watch/ OR https://456movie.net/ OR https://fmhy.net/ (select Streaming)

Boycott all complicit companies in crimes against humanity for a better humanity: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/no-thanks-app/id6476206516 , boycat and disoccupied are also good

https://savepalestine.carrd.co/

https://chuffed.org/project/139072-help-nada-and-her-family-to-escape-the-genocide-in-gaza Also if anyone could help this girl that would be so amazing 

Every morning, my brother Ahmed and I pick up empty containers and start walking.

Not to school. Not to work. Just to look for water.

We walk for kilometers under the burning summer sun, carrying heavy jugs that get harder to lift with every step. This isn't clean drinking water. It isn't safe. It's simply the only water we can find.

This video shows the whole journey, from the moment we leave our tent until we finally fill the containers and make the long walk back. It looks simple on camera, but no video can show how exhausting it really is. No words can make you feel what it's like when something as basic as water becomes a daily struggle.

This isn't something you see on the news. You might hear that there's a ceasefire, but our reality never stopped being a fight for survival.

Why are we still living like this?

Why does finding water have to take half the day?

Why has this become normal for us?

Sometimes I wonder if this is what the rest of our lives will look like. Walking under the sun for water that isn't even clean, then returning to a tent and doing it all again the next morning.

We are not asking for luxury. We are trying to reach the most basic thing a human being needs to stay alive.

I'm sharing this because I want people outside Gaza to see what life actually looks like here. Not the headlines. Not the numbers.

Just one ordinary day in our lives.

This is the journey you don't see.

This is our reality.

The Canary has spent years exposing the financial ties between the Israeli lobby and British politicians. Their work regularly features in my videos. Now they cannot pay their staff.

Whether or not you agree with everything they publish, a bank silencing a news outlet with no explanation should concern every single one of us.

The Jewish Labour Movement’s national chair says Labour’s next leader must “hold the line” on antisemitism.

But whose line? And at what cost?

My new piece examines the politics behind that framing - and argues that at a moment of immense Palestinian suffering, closing down debate is not anti-racism. It is erasure.

Holding the line for whom? A response to Ella Rose-Jacobs and the Jewish Labour Movement

https://aidanmneal.wordpress.com/2026/07/03/jlm-ella-rose-jacobs-palestine-antisemitism/

Got some new terms like dark triangle, anyone else try using AI to spot the obvious thing we are all missing? Not too shocking that US In-Q-Tel and unit 8200 have their long noses in everyone's business.

Didn't know Anduril is actually just Palantir with a different mask on it.

Still working to see how I can tie this back to a-grade investments.

I never imagined I would be living a life like this.

My name is Nada. I’m 18 years old from Gaza. This should have been my first year at university, focusing on my education and building my future. Instead, I have watched my home, my city, and the life we loved disappear before my eyes.

My family and I lost our home and were forced to flee. Since then, we’ve been living through displacement, fear, and uncertainty every single day.

I try to live a normal life, but the harsh conditions and the immense destruction around me overwhelm me, and I often find myself breaking down and crying.

Many people believe the war and the suffering are over. Unfortunately, they are not. We still live in fear every day, surrounded by destruction and the constant threat of bombardment.

Life has become a daily struggle just to survive. My siblings and I collect firewood so we can cook, wait in long lines for water, and go to community kitchens hoping to receive a small meal.

The hunger has taken a serious toll on us. My mother and I have lost a lot of weight because there simply isn’t enough food. We have become weak, and every day is a battle to find something to eat or drink. Even something as simple as a glass of cold water feels like a luxury.

While many people my age are enjoying life and building their futures, my days are spent searching for food and trying to help my family survive. This is not the life I ever imagined.

I’m sharing only a small part of what we are going through in Gaza.

I am not asking for luxury or comfort. I am simply asking for help to afford basic necessities like food, clean water, and other essential needs during these incredibly difficult times.

If you’re able to support me, I would be deeply grateful. If you can’t donate, sharing my story would mean a lot.

I’ve included my family’s donation link in the comments.

Thank you for taking the time to read my story.

Hardly surprising, he's long been an advocate for Mines Advisory Group and Clear Path International, which aims to help civilian victims of the military industrial complex in over 70 countries, including Palestine, Sudan, and Syria.

1. Mines Advisory Group video from an AMA

2. Old fundraising sweepstakes video

For most of its history, the colony claimed to be both a mighty nation, militarily capable of defending its population, and a democratic one, representing the values of the states that established it. This did not make it any less of a genocidal settler colony, but it gave it a liberal image.

The continued resistance to its existence led most of its leadership to choose to forego much of that second aspect in favor of the first one. This was already proposed years ago, and October 7 hastened it. Today, although the colony still pays lip service to democracy, it has largely dropped its image of liberalism. It openly speaks of ethnically razing Gaza, settling Southern Lebanon and expanding its borders. A number of Israelis perceive the danger of this shift to their colony and are seeking to remedy it by reviving Zionism's image of democracy.

Which of the two approaches is more immoral is up for discussion. But more importantly, what needs to be discussed is how to exploit the colony's forsaking its veneer of democracy in order to challenge its existence. There are specific steps to do so.

First, instead of presenting the colony's violence as the problem, we need to present the violence as evidence of the problem—the colony itself. Instead of merely criticizing the colony, we must challenge its right to exist.

And second, we must present a clear alternative to the colony in order to force its reimagining: Instead of one occupation state that privileges Jews, one Palestinian state that respects the rights of all its citizens. In its absence of a political alternative to a system, any accomplishments will remain within the frame of that system. On the other hand, proposing an alternative to a system imposes a question mark on it and challenges its legitimacy.

The One Democratic State Initiative is working tirelessly to organize efforts to challenge Zionism in the context of its shift. If you are not part of an organization, we call on you to join us. If you are, we invite you to get in touch so we can coordinate efforts.