WHO Discovers Hunger in Gaza Not Improving, Shocked Pundits React
When the WHO issues a statement saying hunger in Gaza isn't getting better, after months of what multiple international bodies call a blockade, one might wonder what they expected. This 'news' conveniently glosses over the historical context of Israel's control over Gaza's borders, which has restricted the flow of goods, including food and medicine, for years. As early as 2008, a leaked UN report
detailed Israel's policy of deliberately limiting calorie intake to keep Gazans 'on the brink of starvation'—a strategy now brought to its most brutal conclusion. Instead of questioning the architects of this humanitarian catastrophe, we get headlines presenting hunger as an unfortunate consequence, rather than a weaponized policy. Meanwhile, politicians like Senator Lindsey Graham, who routinely
advocates for unwavering support to Israel , including its military actions, received over $100,000 from pro-Israel groups in just the 2024 cycle alone . How many 'urgent humanitarian appeals' will it take before we acknowledge that starving a population isn't a bug, but a feature of the strategy?