Where Aid Is a Death Sentence: Gaza’s Starvation Massacres and the Orders That Made It Happen

🕊️ Blog Post | By Malik Mukhtar | ainnbeen.blogspot.com | June 28, 2025

There are no battle lines in Gaza anymore.
There are breadlines.
And they are soaked in blood.

From June 1 to June 27, 2025, Gaza did not witness random tragedy—it endured a patterned, systematic massacre under the guise of aid distribution. And now, thanks to a damning Haaretz exposé dated June 27 by Nir Hasson, Yaniv Kubovich, and Bar Peleg, the world has undeniable testimony—not from Palestinians, not from activists, but from Israeli soldiers themselves—that these killings were not accidents. They were orders.

“We were explicitly told the area is a sterile zone… shoot anyone who enters.”
— IDF Soldier to Haaretz

The testimonies are chilling. According to the report, Israeli soldiers deployed in Gaza were instructed to open fire on any Palestinian within 200 meters of humanitarian aid convoys—no questions asked, no threat assessment needed. Just presence near food became a death sentence.

They described the scenes near convoys with one searing phrase:
“Killing fields.”

📍 June 14: Kuwait Junction Massacre

A site meant for sustenance became a graveyard. 21 Palestinians, many of them unarmed civilians, were gunned down while waiting for food. There was no clash. No crossfire. Just bullets against hunger.

📍 June 20: Rafah Bloodshed

Another 11 Palestinians were executed by policy. Not accident. Not chaos. Policy. According to the soldiers, the same shoot-on-sight order was in effect.

These incidents are not isolated. They are not anomalies. They are the mechanics of a genocide livestreamed, executed in the open, and now confessed to by the very hands that pulled the triggers.

And yet, the IDF’s official response was not one of investigation, remorse, or humanity.
It was this:

“Baseless and detached from reality.”
— IDF Spokesperson’s Unit

But whose reality?
Not the child’s, who came running toward a loaf of bread and fell to sniper fire.
Not the mother’s, whose scarf billowed one last time before collapsing into dust.
Not the soldier’s, who now lives with the nightmare of following illegal, immoral commands under threat of punishment.

This isn’t war.
This is policy-driven famine warfare.
This is genocide by starvation, and now, by execution at aid lines.

🌍 The Deafening Silence

We live in a world with satellite-guided bombs and real-time footage, where these horrors unfold before millions of eyes daily. And still, we find ourselves suspended in an ethical blackout, where the only thing more routine than airstrikes is the world’s silence.

Why is speaking out against this branded as antisemitism?

Why must we watch global institutions tie themselves in linguistic knots to avoid one word: genocide?

🔥 Moral Collapse, Live on Camera

In Gaza, hope is rationed, but cruelty is not.

From humanitarian convoys turned execution zones…
To soldiers torn between duty and humanity…
To the international community watching starvation unfold like sports coverage—highlight reels of suffering, then business as usual…

This is the architecture of global complicity.
This is not just Israel’s war.
It is also our silence.

📣 If This Doesn’t Shake You…

Ask yourself—what does?

You saw the photos.
You heard the screams.
Now, you’ve read the confessions of the killers, not in a war tribunal, but in a national newspaper.

And still—still—they are starving.
Still—they are being shot for approaching bread.
Still—the UN is denied access.
Still—we scroll on.

Let the record show: Gaza did not die quietly.
The world watched.
And the rifles clicked not just for the hungry—but for humanity itself.

📌 By Malik Mukhtar
🗓️ June 28, 2025
🔗 ainnbeen.blogspot.com

Comments

When the Warning Comes from the General Moshe Ya’alon, Jewish Supremacy, and the Echo Nobody Wanted to Hear

History has a cruel sense of irony. Sometimes the most devastating indictments do not come from the oppressed, the bombed, the buried, or the silenced—but from the very architects of power who once swore they were different. This week, that indictment came from Moshe Ya’alon : former Israeli Defense Minister, former IDF Chief of Staff, lifelong pillar of Israel’s security establishment. Not a dissident poet. Not a radical academic. Not a Palestinian survivor. A general. And what he said shattered the last polite illusion. “ The ideology of Jewish supremacy that has become dominant in the Israeli government is reminiscent of Nazi race theory.” Pause there. Sit with it. This was not shouted at a protest . It was not scribbled on a placard. It was written calmly, deliberately, after attending a Holocaust Remembrance ceremony —then reading reports of Jewish settlers attacking Palestinians , blocking ambulances , fracturing skulls , burning homes. Never Again, apparently, now ...

A Rabbi Against the State: When Faith Refuses Power

In a world where identity is weaponized and religion is drafted into political armies, the sight of an ultra-Orthodox rabbi standing beside Palestinian flags unsettles nearly everyone. Yet there stands — black coat, beard, sidelocks — calmly declaring something that scrambles modern assumptions: “ Judaism is not Zionism.” For him, this is not rebellion . It is obedience . Affiliated with , a small and highly controversial Haredi sect, Rabbi Beck represents a theological current that predates modern nationalism. His argument is not secular. It is not progressive. It is not post-modern. It is ancient . And that is precisely the point. The Interview That Disturbs Categories In one widely circulated long-form interview, the exchange unfolds with almost disarming simplicity. Interviewer: Rabbi Beck, how can you oppose Israel as a Jewish rabbi? Rabbi Beck: Judaism and Zionism are two completely different things. Judaism is a religion. Zionism is a political movement founded little more ...

“Not Auschwitz — Yet Still Genocide”: When Israeli Holocaust Historians Break the Silence on Gaza

There are moments in history when the most unsettling truths do not come from one’s enemies, but from within. From those who know the past most intimately. From those whose moral authority is built not on ideology, but on memory. In December 2025, two of Israel’s most respected Holocaust and genocide scholars— Prof. Daniel Blatman and Prof. Amos Goldberg of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem—published a deeply unsettling opinion article in Haaretz . What they argued was not casual, rhetorical, or activist hyperbole. It was a grave historical judgment. Their conclusion was stark: What is happening in Gaza is not Auschwitz. But it belongs to the same family of crimes: genocide. Why This Voice Matters Blatman and Goldberg are not marginal figures. They are historians whose professional lives have been devoted to studying Nazi crimes, genocide mechanisms, memory, and moral responsibility . Their scholarship is rooted in the very catastrophe that shaped modern Jewish iden...

Even the Dead Are Not Safe: How Power Desecrates Graves and Calls It Security

There is a final dignity that every civilization, every faith, every moral tradition claims to respect: the dignity of the dead. In Gaza and the West Bank, even that has been revoked. Homes can be flattened. Children can be starved. Hospitals can be reduced to ash. These crimes, we are told, are “tragic necessities.” But graves ? What threat does a corpse pose to a modern army armed with drones , tanks , and nuclear ambiguity ? Apparently, enough to be bulldozed. Graves as Enemy Infrastructure According to detailed reporting by Al Jazeera , Israeli forces in Gaza did not merely fight the living — they waged war on cemeteries . Tombstones were crushed. Graves were excavated . Human remains were scattered, mixed, lost . Families returned not to mourning, but to forensic horror: bones without names, names without bodies. This was not collateral damage . This was not crossfire. This was methodical excavation . Heavy machinery was deployed to retrieve the body of one ...

Don’t Spoil the Show: Gaza, Davos, and the Business Class of Peace

There is a rule at Davos—unwritten, but strictly enforced. Reality is bad for business. Yossi Alpher learned this the hard way. Sitting on a panel at a luxury resort near the Dead Sea, surrounded by ministers, executives, and conflict “experts,” he made the unforgivable mistake of speaking honestly. Grim facts. Grim assessments. No PowerPoint optimism. No Riviera renderings. No applause. A prominent Israeli industrialist later pulled him aside and explained the crime: “ Don’t spoil the show . The idea is to radiate optimism that nourishes an investment climate . It’s all about business. No room for realism .” That sentence may be the most accurate peace-process doctrine of the 21st century. Phase II: Now With Billionaires Fast forward to Davos again. This time, the stage is Gaza—or rather, Gaza™ , the investment opportunity. Trump’s “Board of Peace,” staffed by billionaires and brand managers of global destruction , announces Phase II of a Gaza peace plan with all the s...

Ainnbeen

Search This Blog