43 min
The Free Palestine Podcast - A Conversation with Yousef Alhelou The Free Palestine Podcast - A Conversation with
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- Education
In this powerful episode of our podcast, host Tadhg Hickey sits down with Yousef Alhelou, a dedicated Palestinian journalist currently based in London, who has made it his life's work to report on the relentless violence and injustices faced by the Palestinian people. With a voice both steady and filled with emotion, Yousef shares his deeply personal connection to the tragedy unfolding in Palestine, including the heart-wrenching loss of 65 family members to the conflict. This episode offers a rare and intimate perspective on the resilience and pain that comes with bearing witness to such profound loss and suffering.
Yousef speaks passionately about journalism as his moral duty, a calling that compels him to shine a light on the realities of life under occupation and the systemic violence perpetrated against his people. He provides a critical analysis of Israel's narrative and strategies, discussing how the portrayal of Palestinians in the media and the framing of Israel as the victim serve to justify ongoing brutality and oppression.
Listeners will be captivated by Yousef's firsthand accounts of the daily suffering experienced by Palestinians, stories that are often overlooked or misrepresented in mainstream discourse. His insights into the psychological and physical toll of living in a constant state of siege, combined with his critique of the international community's response, paint a vivid picture of the struggle for dignity and human rights in the face of overwhelming adversity.
This episode is not just an interview; it's an urgent call to empathy and action, urging listeners to look beyond headlines and understand the human stories behind the Palestinian struggle. Yousef's unwavering commitment to documenting the truth and his profound reflections on the path forward offer a powerful testament to the strength of the human spirit in the darkest of times.
Hosted by Tadhg Hickey
Edited by SwanIGuess
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this powerful episode of our podcast, host Tadhg Hickey sits down with Yousef Alhelou, a dedicated Palestinian journalist currently based in London, who has made it his life's work to report on the relentless violence and injustices faced by the Palestinian people. With a voice both steady and filled with emotion, Yousef shares his deeply personal connection to the tragedy unfolding in Palestine, including the heart-wrenching loss of 65 family members to the conflict. This episode offers a rare and intimate perspective on the resilience and pain that comes with bearing witness to such profound loss and suffering.
Yousef speaks passionately about journalism as his moral duty, a calling that compels him to shine a light on the realities of life under occupation and the systemic violence perpetrated against his people. He provides a critical analysis of Israel's narrative and strategies, discussing how the portrayal of Palestinians in the media and the framing of Israel as the victim serve to justify ongoing brutality and oppression.
Listeners will be captivated by Yousef's firsthand accounts of the daily suffering experienced by Palestinians, stories that are often overlooked or misrepresented in mainstream discourse. His insights into the psychological and physical toll of living in a constant state of siege, combined with his critique of the international community's response, paint a vivid picture of the struggle for dignity and human rights in the face of overwhelming adversity.
This episode is not just an interview; it's an urgent call to empathy and action, urging listeners to look beyond headlines and understand the human stories behind the Palestinian struggle. Yousef's unwavering commitment to documenting the truth and his profound reflections on the path forward offer a powerful testament to the strength of the human spirit in the darkest of times.
Hosted by Tadhg Hickey
Edited by SwanIGuess
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
43 min