TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 10月22日 22時00分

"As my 2½-year-old daughter colors Halloween pumpkins, my cousin’s son in Gaza draws a self-portrait underneath a sky of metal, his little stick figure body standing below a rain of Israeli missiles," writes Sousan Hammad in an essay for TIME.

"My father, born in Gaza, was 9 years old during the Nakba, the Palestinian 'catastrophe' when Israel was created in 1948. He was a child survivor of war; were he still alive, he’d be witness to yet another war and more death. Already, we’ve lost over 40 members of my extended family, 17 of them on Oct. 13 while huddled into one apartment in Jabalya refugee camp in northern Gaza Strip. The youngest, a boy named Yamen, was only three weeks old. Yamen’s mother, an engineer, was breastfeeding him when the house was bombed by an Israeli warplane. 'We found Yamen on her chest suckling milk,' my cousin Ahmed told me, our conversation riddled with the sound of whistling airstrikes. Yamen’s father survived but stopped speaking."

At the link in bio, Hammad explores how it feels to be watching the tragedy in Gaza unfold from afar.

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