Mohammed El-Kurd

He was a writer, but he was also part of the Palestine Liberation Front, PFLP.

He was a writer, but he was also part of the Palestine Liberation Front, PFLP.

Yeah, I don't think he would have thought his words were divorced from other forms of struggle, but I think he recognized the importance of culture and shaping culture and shaping public opinion, both in achieving a shift in global stance and also in achieving an awakening. in the Palestinian generation as well.

Yeah, I don't think he would have thought his words were divorced from other forms of struggle, but I think he recognized the importance of culture and shaping culture and shaping public opinion, both in achieving a shift in global stance and also in achieving an awakening. in the Palestinian generation as well.

Yeah, I don't think he would have thought his words were divorced from other forms of struggle, but I think he recognized the importance of culture and shaping culture and shaping public opinion, both in achieving a shift in global stance and also in achieving an awakening. in the Palestinian generation as well.

There's a very famous interview of his where he's talking to, I believe, a British journalist. And the British journalist is asking him, why don't you have talks with the Israelis? And he means, what do you mean talks? You mean capitulation? You mean talking that you can't have a conversation between the sword and the neck? And I think that really summarizes the kind of values he stood for.

There's a very famous interview of his where he's talking to, I believe, a British journalist. And the British journalist is asking him, why don't you have talks with the Israelis? And he means, what do you mean talks? You mean capitulation? You mean talking that you can't have a conversation between the sword and the neck? And I think that really summarizes the kind of values he stood for.

There's a very famous interview of his where he's talking to, I believe, a British journalist. And the British journalist is asking him, why don't you have talks with the Israelis? And he means, what do you mean talks? You mean capitulation? You mean talking that you can't have a conversation between the sword and the neck? And I think that really summarizes the kind of values he stood for.

Now to talk about the three things.

Now to talk about the three things.

Now to talk about the three things.

Yeah, so in today's terms, the local reactionary leadership is the Palestinian Authority. the regional regimes we're talking about, you know, actually, you know, the normalization deals that have emerged in recent years, the Abrahamic Accords, have been talked about as though they're like groundbreaking, new, um,

Yeah, so in today's terms, the local reactionary leadership is the Palestinian Authority. the regional regimes we're talking about, you know, actually, you know, the normalization deals that have emerged in recent years, the Abrahamic Accords, have been talked about as though they're like groundbreaking, new, um,

Yeah, so in today's terms, the local reactionary leadership is the Palestinian Authority. the regional regimes we're talking about, you know, actually, you know, the normalization deals that have emerged in recent years, the Abrahamic Accords, have been talked about as though they're like groundbreaking, new, um,

But many Arab countries have normalized relations with the Israeli regime since the birth of the state. It's not a new thing. But yes, I think he was talking about Egypt and Jordan at the time. Today we can include... United Arab Emirates, we could include Bahrain, we could include Morocco.

But many Arab countries have normalized relations with the Israeli regime since the birth of the state. It's not a new thing. But yes, I think he was talking about Egypt and Jordan at the time. Today we can include... United Arab Emirates, we could include Bahrain, we could include Morocco.

But many Arab countries have normalized relations with the Israeli regime since the birth of the state. It's not a new thing. But yes, I think he was talking about Egypt and Jordan at the time. Today we can include... United Arab Emirates, we could include Bahrain, we could include Morocco.

And, you know, these, again, these Abrahamic Accords, they are promoted and marketed and talked about as some kind of like religious thing. reconciliation, which I think is the most disgusting thing ever, because they're not about religious reconciliation. They're about arms deals and economic deals, and they're about, you know, consolidating power in the region.

And, you know, these, again, these Abrahamic Accords, they are promoted and marketed and talked about as some kind of like religious thing. reconciliation, which I think is the most disgusting thing ever, because they're not about religious reconciliation. They're about arms deals and economic deals, and they're about, you know, consolidating power in the region.

And, you know, these, again, these Abrahamic Accords, they are promoted and marketed and talked about as some kind of like religious thing. reconciliation, which I think is the most disgusting thing ever, because they're not about religious reconciliation. They're about arms deals and economic deals, and they're about, you know, consolidating power in the region.