Ahmed Mour

But also, what do you think of the tension then that poses for the Palestinian National Liberation Movement that still wants a state?

I agree 100%.

And I think that the continuation of this framework, the statehood framework that a lot of our kind of political elites in the Palestinian landscape continue to use.

And a lot of these, you know, countries in the global north use also to bypass the

with work that actually needs to be done after a genocide.

It's certainly a distraction in my view, but it also speaks to the renewal that needs to happen within Palestinian politics and within the PLO.

But that's a bigger matter.

My next question was going to be on the Palestinian American diaspora.

In what ways do you think the Palestinian American diaspora is alike with people in historic Palestine, with other diasporas?

And in what ways do you think that they're unique?

That's right.

I always forget about him.

Yeah, that's a very good point.

I'm also wondering how well you think the Palestinian organizing groups and spaces, how well integrated are they into other activist issue areas?

Yeah, right, right.

I think we're definitely seeing more of an acceptance of that.

I agree with the limitations that you referenced.

I also sometimes do reflect on how matched the discussion is in the United States with the discussion in historic Palestine and what activists can do to kind of bridge some gaps that might emerge.

But of course, understanding that we do exist in a different political reality and we obviously will develop different views as a result of that.

Yep, I think I agree with that analysis.