On April 15, a war broke out in Sudan's capital of Khartoum between the SAF and a terrorist militia known as the RSF. Since then, the RSF has forcibly displaced, looted, and destroyed Sudani people's homes. In the western region of Darfur, the RSF is ethnically cleansing the tribe of Masalit tribe, some even say committing genocide. 

Israel and the UAE have been core benefactors of this war. By funding the RSF financially and with a steady weapons supply chain, Israel wants to ensure that group ruling Sudan after the war will secure Sudan's entrance into the Abraham Accords and further Israel's 'normalization' within the region; gaining both economically and politically. 

The majority of Sudanis are against normalization, in solidarity with Palestine and simply because they have seen the havoc and instability the Zionist regime puts on the region. 

This crisis is currently ongoing. Here are some resources that detail ways you can help: 

Kandakat AlHaqq LinkTree 

Nas Al Sudan  

Eyes On Sudan 

Lebanon faces ongoing aggression from Israel - including recent attacks on civilians and a strike on a funeral procession - dating back to before 1948. The continuous assaults weigh heavily on the nation, impacting its people. Journalists' and their families’ lives are at stake, with deliberate targeting by Israeli airstrikes raising concerns about violations of international law and press freedom. These tragic deaths underscore the toll of the conflict, emphasizing the need for accountability regarding potential war crimes. 

For decades, support for Palestine has been an element of the Black Panther Party and the Black Lives Matter movement. Many Black Americans see the Palestinian struggle as reflecting their own fight for racial equality and civil rights. For example, the way Israel holds Palestinians as prisoners without even a trial compares to the racial inequality in the U.S. prison systems. 

Palestinians with disabilities remain among the most affected by Israeli aggressions, in Gaza and the West Bank. One victim that comes to mind is Eyad al-Hallaq, a 32 year old autistic Palestinian man, who was shot and killed by Israeli Occupation forces in east Jerusalem on his way to a special-needs institution. 

Israel’s two decade long siege on Gaza has limited people with disabilities’ freedom of movement, access to devices, electricity, and technology for them to leave their homes. As Israel continues to target hospitals, medical staff, and clinics, the Gaza healthcare system is facing a crippling collapse. In recent reports, over 1000 children have had a limb amputated without any anesthesia, medications, or sanitary medical equipment. Gazans bound to wheelchairs have been forced to remain in their homes, unable to travel the long distances from zone to zone. 

Calling for an end to the Zionist entity brings about disability justice for Palestinians. 

Nelson Mandela on Standing with Palestine:

• “If one has to refer to any of the parties as a terrorist state, one might refer to the Israeli government, because they are the people who are slaughtering defenseless and innocent Arabs in the occupied [Palestinian] territories, and we don’t regard that as acceptable.” (1990)

• “The United Nations took a strong stand against apartheid; and over the years, an international consensus was built, which helped to bring an end to this iniquitous system…but we know too well that our freedom is incomplete without the freedom of the Palestinians.” (1997)