The headlines scream what we already know—Israel’s far-right politics are tightening their grip, and Gaza continues to bleed. Itamar Ben-Gvir, the incendiary National Security Minister, just got reappointed, and Netanyahu’s government keeps doubling down on policies that fuel destruction rather than solutions.
What’s chilling isn’t just the violence—it’s the normalization of extremism. A police-produced video praising Ben-Gvir? That’s not just propaganda; it’s a sign of how deep the rot goes. When law enforcement glorifies a man whose rhetoric stokes division, we’re not just talking about politics—we’re watching institutions bend to an agenda of perpetual conflict.
Meanwhile, Gaza remains trapped in a nightmare. The so-called "key corridor" Israel is recapturing? It’s another strategic move to control, divide, and suffocate. This isn’t security—it’s collective punishment. And the world watches, debates, and does little as the death toll climbs.
Netanyahu’s survival depends on this dance—empowering far-right allies like Ben-Gvir to stay in power while Gaza burns. But history doesn’t forget. The longer this goes on, the harder real peace becomes.
The question isn’t just about Israel or Palestine—it’s about how much suffering the world will tolerate before saying *enough*. Right now, the answer seems to be: *a lot more*. And that’s a tragedy we’re all complicit in.
