May 29, 2025

Tunisian Afterglows, Chronic Collision

by Farah Abdessamad

While omniscience is often equated with divinity, to forget is to be human—it is to die a human death. Remembering, then, works to resist the natural course of decay and extinction. We excavate our mind like we fumble in a wild garden; we scratch underneath family stories, tales, poems, books. To remember is to take an unknown journey and sometimes we come across special objects.

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February 18, 2025

On the Edge of a Volcano, a Rip through a Gazan’s Heart

by Diaa Wadi

Should I tell you a secret? I’m afraid of the anguish I hold within me. Do people fear their own anguish?

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January 21, 2025

A Palestinian Tomorrow—A New Poem by Randa Jarrar

by Randa Jarrar

Because today there is still a war and  maybe after the war there will be a day, if after the war I have a drum or even a mouth  to fix to say that we will dance  and laugh so hard a day  after the day after the war

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