that is facing it's tough, this challenge hit as it support bases from poor government performance. staggering economy and corruption scandals many vote is simply fed up in the thought is that the african national congress has been in government. it's had an opportunity to take what is now known as liberation, dividends and build them in state in the last 10 years, particularly. it has squandered that dividend to malik ministration put delivery, and corruption with corruption has been involved. it's often protected. it's party members from for the prosecution. it could from to vote just attempt to opposition parties in numbers not seen before. the outcome in any other could be amc doesn't get 50 percent of the vote. it will likely have to form an alliance with a smaller party to hold a majority parliaments, while the main opposition, the democratic alliance is a multi policy. it says,

try and on see the agency that packed brings together living political parties, which promised and alternative government coalition with the economic freedom fighters may provide the a and see what the lifeline the right cleaning, blocking, founded by a full my amc use the need to appeals to youngest sold africans and is projected to win about 15 percent of the vote, but it may be competing for votes with another amc break away party. i'm going to receive v o m k slid by him. a president jacob luma, was still an influential figure. for the 1st time, independent candidates, a running, i think the this illusion and that there's no party that really represents people. as k, i took the possibility for independence. however, independence have a good and like no other because we literally have to get twice as many votes in 1994 driven by the end of the part a and a wave of hope in

a democratic future. low to turn out was more than 85 percent. but with each election since, will voters have stayed away from the polls until now? it was at 47 percent in 20. 19 this year, almost $28000000.00. so last weekend or we're just due to cost advantage moving ever before, suggesting a desire for change to meet the minimum, which is 0. right? and that's it for this show stream is coming up next and went back with another full shout. and some of the alice heard to stay with us. the in japan, dubois often leads to one parent losing only contact with the children. judges usually grant sole custody to whoever was last, physically with the child, with a new law set to allow the joint custody 11 east investigates. japan's parental,

abductions on algebra, exist. resist, rich hon. you may have had this child at the not the events which have been happening this month to month may. 15th 1948, the official day for commemorations with the recorded numbers killed and displaced . once again that throughout the occupied palestinian territories, i'm throwing lisman online is asking, is this not but 2 point? oh, mary impulse, why and this is a stream the to not which means catastrophe and arabic refers to the ongoing mass displacement an ethnic cleansing of the indigenous palestinian people from the land by satellite communities with 75 percent of the population of gauze, almost 2000000 people now forced to be displaced. all we witnessing it's most

violent shop to yet. what might this mean? so the future of palestine? well i out of the model, i'm putting them in in 2 months ago. and so who knows in the heart of general a couple of issues with any general my readings a whole i'm on i think the last one. 0 no, no, no, no, no, i haven't necessarily man, man in what we have going on in ordering to the with a month after the and then he and hell out of that money instead of with the metro . so let me show you a little amount of gallery, the original one, and then we'll have a god live with him. it will the in the you will and i'm with somebody in west and then we'll shuttle or they will not have it isn't legit or not just think through that didn't really feel a lot of the maybe the associates follow the pull up the slow little work on

the should be in the almost different oh the different them helping us of you with no. yeah. yeah. and this one off even give you that you had a few minutes a yeah. i had to heavy it again. say oh the, the other one had gone away, she had and show a lot about the to, to discuss this ongoing by 3 protest any into each have their own story of displacement. that means a slam is a jordanian promised indian. so make a, she joins us from an eye on them. it is a policy and you and also an industry to based in new york. i'm highly in size is a palestinian political analyst and he is joining us from cairo. thank you so much for being here. with us that in your film for high is based on real events and 1948 . why was it important for you to make a film about the neck?

because because that is the, the, the, the cause of which we're seeing today, which we're witnessing good, bad to sign. and this is events that not only the book on the effect of cm's, what has happened, but also in the out of warranty. and it shapes how the one day is today. and when i the 1st job in 2016, i remember it was like a table talk about neck about. and i sent so much resistance. and to make this, this only made me determined to tell the story on it from this so neither then did so i'm forced on uh to make it. i'm not sure the story with the and i a you written and illustrated, a children's book about the promised and in family already living in a refugee camp in nablus, who are displaced off to the 1967 rule. why was it important for you to tell this

story of the 2nd major displacement of faxing palestinians? so my book, these olive trees follows my grandmother's story with a protectionist, whose name dr. and her displacement from novice and 1967 after her family had already talked to leave their home and hyphen 1948 upon the neck. but it was important for me to tell the story of my grandmother's display displacements. that after the initial talk about 1948 for 2 main reasons, the 1st is that every post indian has a similar story. growing up in jordan, in a community of displace palestinians. i've never been confronted with having to justify and affirmed my identity and experience until i went to the rest of the college student. and i learned very quickly that this isn't unique to me and it's just part of the posting and experience and that they ask for. and for me, this book came out of an accumulation of these feelings and experiences telling my grandmother story was the natural place for me to start talking about palestine. because when i think about the post and you people think about how every palestinian has a grandmother story. the 2nd reason is that that of 1948 is not an event,

but the process, the next president and, and my grandmother story never ended. members of my family and community have been displaced one way or another since the beginning stages of sinus colonization and continued to be to the stage. we see this in the and we see as in the west bank in jerusalem, families are separated and isolated by is really a personally policy is by an actual separation. while they are displaced by home demolition sports, evictions restriction to work and movements on sanitary conditions, incarceration and more. yeah. and murdered in cold blood community shot are bound to the american weapons. so to understand the process, we have to begin to understand the root of the struggle and why $3.00 and $4.00 generations later we continue to struggle. yeah. and, and holly your a, palestinian from gaza. so this is not a historical event for you. a tool. it's affecting you right now. can you tell me about the current experience of displacement and whether what we witness thing is what some people are calling the not for to point are yes it is. this be is stuck

in the sense that uh, what top happen to for the it does for you happening again it's, we're already living the displacement. so 4 days. but we haven't been learning it uh for the past 5 years. also, my colleagues have mentioned the displacement on the unfortunately the apart system does have divided people's families except for on 1st of all, it has been happening for mentally for the last years. but cnn garza has some sort of just let speeding up the process. so, i'm actually, that's where i'm moving to a more or less a, you know, best must be patient. unfortunately, patient from casa in the personal level. i strongly have experience not about 48. when my grandparents worked from the city of much to look into the historical on his son, within the southern part for historical bi, spend to go as they were working under under really most horse increments process during the war. the brother of my grandpa house passed away in

a very similar tragic way. my father and my sister were to during this jim sidle with talking gauze. my father refused to leave, but i saw despite the force displacement from both more minutes of the ended up tying up the mountain church and casa, because the prevent took me to come from necessity from getting into the church. the past for something and my sister likes my drive to the oh, great uncle has passed away as she was walking in the 24th of april, from the north of the cost on to, to the side of that are seeking. i appreciate you. i'm breaking out like my grandparents, my mother is here and kind of wondering whether she could be back to the gospel or not. yeah, holly, and 1st of all, i want to say my sincerest condolences for your loss and the loss of your family members. of course, lot of growing number of people are aware of the occupation of the palestinian people. not all will be aware of the colonial roots of this struggle and how the current on so in gaza is connected to an ongoing process of ethnic cleansing or

produce, seen a highly has this explain a. this is a map of palestine and 1917 and this is it today to understand how we got here. these are a few key moments you need to know before the british mandate and palestine. jews made up about 6 percent of the total population in 1917. the british empire pledge to establish a national home for the jewish people in palestine and the zionist movement. encouraged mass migration of jewish settlers, mainly from europe and between 19181947. the jewish population in palestine grew from 6 percent to 33 percent in 1947. the un adopted resolution 181 which calls for the partition of palestine into error into a states. but the post indians and surrounding area of countries rejected this proposal and then in 1948 more than 750000 palestinians were expelled from their homes in order to create the state of israel. this was called the next, but also known as a catastrophe. israel ended up occupying 78 percent of historic palestine,

and the remaining 22 percent was divided into what's not occupied westbank and the besieged because of strep. but 1948 wasn't the only time. palestinians were displaced during the 6 day war. in 1967, 300000 more palestinians were displaced. and israel officially occupied all of historical palestine. and then in the 1990s came the oslo accords, where the occupied westbank was divided into 3 parts. throughout the 90s, in 2000 israel continued to displace palestinians primarily through legal settlements and land groups. today with israel's latest war on cause of over a 1000000 palestinians have been displaced, many of them forced to flee several times in more than 35000 killed cause their homeland strength many posted in saving, but still ongoing. honey, we're seeing a mass displacement of people. yes. again now in gaza with these released housing decide there are so called voluntary migration of palestinians called to re colonize garza. and of course, this construction of these will thompson to sign or what relationship do you see

between these historical events and what's happening right now? really should, should be very clear. i think that the society and this really political the leads never recognize mike on the brains on grief and justice that's pop in and by to 40 to the published. it has, in a sense when you live in an adult and denial and a complete justification of crimes such as the cleansing, there's really no uh room for why you would have to repeat that again. not only that, the never really repented to recognize that brief mistake of 48, but for some office are you able additions on historical society, healthy re ups mentioned over time. the fact that the palestinians are opposing democratic co challenge for the jewish estate. and if you want to, to extend just a brand new a certain hers were policy on certain, i think there are under the demography is a trauma for you boss. you have to get rid of this demography, the abundance of different ways of seeing this within 48. and the way to do with

restriction or who you could marry. good luck if you, if you don't and the other it come out to marry. if i'm a student from all our people from all like an off night, but as they are from cause rational restriction to ensure that the fee is balanced enough for which, which is stated to exist. and then the opportunity, such as smoking and such as the day when during the war, the 1st thing there is really is especially in the right thing. but then as well think of is definitely cleansing again. i'd have to correct something, but there mention such a thing as a phone from the immigration from casa, there's nothing voluntary about this trying, but in terms of restructuring the city, including supposed going, possibles, i'm going to chargers quoting malls and then say, well do is this will enter immigration i for anyone who's leaving jobs up today, this far even big fees, believe golf or not. but i'm truly leaving to are forced to leave to happen and assess if people are my people aren't leaving cuz they need access to education or is, are leaving because they need access to flip others are leaving to deliver their own

babies because of necessity of life. does not exist and casa, and of course, many courtney the toll. let's take a look at a clip from darren's film for ha, based on the true story of a promising young girl who survived the not for of 1948. who is, she pays it for next for survivors. the and the didn't. what was it like showing this film to the 1948 survivors and also why did israel trying to bomb the film? when i chose to send to them?

i was never has actually and, but i was really a concern to me about the everything in the same as the, as the them to and they, they said to the friend of mine to the scenes. and they told me about the smallest details to me. that was huge because i have the seat of losing these people because they the documentation dependent. they said those would have been on work for got know they always have using these people and i wanted them to see this and, and to add to the news, this experience, this trauma that we ahead of the, from them. yeah. so what's really important for me because the thing that has been traveling around the ones in the west and it's an eye opener a for the one, but also it, which was made for these people who live this. and this advised this on my heart that by the way, this is one of the i a, there is one symbol which is

a universal representation of palestinian displacement. and right to return a reminder of that commitment. so that homeland, not the key, of course. can you tell us about this symbol? i think for our families it's one of the only material things that a lot of people did that proves that they were there. if that makes sense. um, i think about this a lot with my work as an artist because a lot of what i learned from our elders and our community members about what happened to them is passed to us or early and they don't have much left of their lives before. because they were forcibly displaced. so the symbol of the key, like my grandfather has his key to his house, hung up in his house with a little clock, but he made but says, this is the key to my house in palestine. it's one of the only like physical things left or keeping the culture alive and preserving memories of the homeland is important. so many palestinians not least accounts are a central zionist miss. the palestine was a barren land waiting to be populated. susan victor do. samuel,

her debt energy de la bled a. betsy head us that fee, i guess the death, but it's going to be at the beach in duel had the blood cut up. but he, i do this to me it, oh, what about but this? i have bill a quarter to study over fee $30.00. i'll get back with the check today. it will be due. so what, how to bundle oh i see, but that gives you all know what to do because, but he had a credit at the bus with hoffers on about the 12, but it should be the 8 in the amount due. okay, so let me take a look, see if this is you, you just get the b, i'd code that off it did, it did work and then go to, i don't believe or she sort of said that in i was struck watching this. um that does this attendance on one hands of presented these views,

the full addresses that eventually then turns into a museum of policy, indian culture. how do you balance keeping the culture live with preserving it in the face of these attempts to erase it? i think by like this was one of the things that i really want at some point for driving fun. how i wanted to make the whole thing happen in the room. but then i changed my mind and they don't like the 1st 20 minutes. and the last part of this is happening outside because i wanted to show and to, to expose the phones the them, and claim that it was. and i'm with all the people for people develop a lot. they wanted to show and that on and the people, the culture and heritage and the colors and that she was and, and then this is jan. this long pet is fine. and and actually i think the sims, i did today, there are whole, very, very,

very, very careful how to, to present this, the phone you have an artist, but every person, you know, i see them going into these. uh um i can sort of the thing, but the patient is trying to, there is or even see. yeah. so we see them teaching that children, but young about this and the best even though the language if it's more of the details. and so i think it's, it's our duty, i would responsibility to do this and whatever we're doing. um, because i think that the experience today are showing the whole world how no matter how, how no matter how far we've all heard from the sign. we fight on said we said we will never forget. um and we will then we will keep finding until we, when. well, that was one things i wanted to ask you about. i was palestinians. and now this

past all across the well, you can find the palestinians and not in america, australia, europe, america. * how do you preserve this culture to keep it alive when you are dispersed in so many different parts of the world? yeah, so it's like i was saying a lot of what happened. so it has been passed down to us or at least and everything that i've ever learned has been or legally to me because and 1948. we were stripped of everything material and restricted from building any sort of power or coalition, even before that under british colonialism. and it's important that we use what platforms and resources are skills that we have to document our stories and histories. because that's one of the only things that directly counters is really archive of representative solutions. they will do mainstream accepted narrative because they will take power and therefore by default legitimacy. and i think a large part of the shift and the global respect about palestine has been, for example, the internet. we've posted the insurance, pictures and videos of what happens to us, and that's part of countering the occupations narrative and the propaganda that they've been doing for a 100 years now. and also like when we look at the college protests in the us,

for example, like a lot of the students, they're entering globally recognize the seemed institutions. and they're protesting at disrupting these spaces and talking about what's happening to us and this trends heads because they're in these recognize the seems institutions who resisting the cultural, erase that a cause through displacement is out the cool of much of promising in dyersburg culture, including in this song by palestinian american rafa. sammy should black, cold, 48 miles in a long time, come in, but i think it was indigenous honey, promising young man often very poorly represented in the resistance to occupation and displacement. but many men will feel a responsibility to protect the families in times of crisis. do you feel that

palestinian men misrepresented when we are mister presented us the rest of the city on some? i'm not sure if in particular, if i was to your model number super set this up, i st. doris, i a, i'm assumption in the western world generally as the reporting of our plan. this usually is that main slicing costs are not or less because the assumption usually the man to be competitive, some boston, pre dest, or going from man, is a coming before competitive stuff, like people who run the numbers. because literally, i'm a senior, as the guys are treated us numbers. however, that's not the situation. the truth is a lot. it's not the majority of man 4 feet killed in girls. and right now they're being moderate. they're not really a balance. they are not part of the on the resistant group or on the i'm going to 2 groups. there are just be killed. but yes, there is a cultural uh, burden that man has to carry. that is to uh,

try to protect the family and to defend the family and do the best for them. i don't think these are gonna think this is. i think these are preserved things. however, it adds a larger burden. i mean, someone like myself who lives in the us felt really deeply disturbed, but the fact of my sister had to pass away and i wasn't there to protect her or i wasn't able to even get to go to, to, to part of my sister it's, it's a certain uh garden, as they promised to be a man i have to tarry, but i would also need that resistance has different meanings. part of it is armed resistance, part of it is practiced extra. but the spinning and complex just to be on your own, not to refuse the displacement is to, is just to people who stayed in the course despite the carpet bombing and the nurse is the cause of dislike. despite disturb ration people have spent almost 2 months, not having any access to fluids, means you only have to make some certain cas fluid that wouldn't be dropped on them

from air drops. these are also people who are participating resistance and refusing to be displaced. i have to leave their own that sort of assistance, have different phones and i don't want to kind of part this a bit that in some people describe of the ongoing experience of displacement and ethic cleansing, of the palestinians, you know, is part of an anti colonial struggle is that how you see it? yes, of course. i mean the, the could have seen and struggling is against the growing in a position of the land and the people. and then this is why i, again, i made fun of how to do this as katie said it's, it's mine way of, of, but is this thing get this uh, a provision on this uh, the best trying to, to, uh to it is our to see the tooth, because you asked me also and why is it the drainage governments and upsets and it's because this is when the, when the occupation started,

the war of madison also started in the 1948 where they treated this false propaganda again. but this was the people for people that up and on that it's called the one of the independence. and that the, the, i don't hate them. and that's it said it is just conflict and all these things. because back then we didn't talk social media and they wanted to when the boys compassion for the world to approve the existence. and, and i think this is the why we have to, to keep that it is this thing and then making our, making the anything we found we can do just to, uh, uh, to find back. uh and then you can see, you know, um uh before the seniors are, are leaving. uh, hopefully the ones left um and to put on in the bathroom. uh and they, when again, the hood was now is uh, is uh, showing sort of started that it

t and there i think that it was inside and they were waiting to see it on the were them going wouldn't know that it would have as well. i'd like to end today's episode with a song by palestinian and jordanian sing done us a lot about the hot break of the ongoing knocked by the resilience of the palestinian people. the to the

thank you to deadline. i a and her name's the joining us today. what did you think is today? so let us know on social media, we love to hear from you. use the have side or the handle h i stream to let us know what you like to see more of we will look into it. stay away. now cc in the us is always of inside the people around the world. people pay attention to this one here and i'll just see this very good the bringing the news to the world from here. the

. ringback the on the news. yes. again. these palestinians, families and rough rep what little they have following for this from the is really military evacuation or risk that they went told roughly where to provide safety. the closure of the rock crossing has prevented the departure of thousands of wounded people and patients who are waiting to travel among them is a 2 year old lumber of the holy. she and her cousins, sustained injuries and is rarely s tri plus a month. off the 7 months of the path for more than 1500000 palestinians remain some such. and as does this apply to humanitarian aid into this trip with the warnings they could be further depleted? was this place from, i'll shoot you a, a to on the sierra 10 to daniel bella, dental rafa. and this will be the 5th displacement, 8 groups holding for isabel to de escalate. now and say there is no plans. the for

the people in rough on the, [000:00:00;00] the hello am my name. sorry. this is denise out. lloyd from dough coming up in the next 60 minutes. israel continues to bomb display civilians, intense cities in rough or in areas it designates, it is safe, so at least $21.00 people are killed in the latest is rarely a talk against the displaced people in the l. milwaukee county. most of the victims