In response to Trump's comment, Abu al-Saeed said, 'This is a madness. As we say Arabs, if the speaker is mad, let the audience be intelligent. The man (Trump) knows nothing about homeland, struggle, rebellion, glory or Palestine. '
Saeed shook his head, dismissing Trump's comments as irrational. “This is the best fantasy made by any world leader,” he laughed. Any conscientious people who know about the Palestinians understand that leaving the homeland is the same as death for us. Does Trump really think that we will be chasing everything back and forth? '
It is not new for Saeed to have the Palestinian mass home. His father was forcibly expelled from the port city at the time of the establishment of the state of Israel in the 5th. The city is now part of Israel. His mother's family was expelled from the nearest Sarafand village. He grew up listening to the story of the first disaster- 'Nakba' and is now alive in another disaster.
Saeed points to the ruins of the house, “We already know what to lose. But we also know what to do. '
In the Israeli attack, only 5 percent of Gaza's 2 million people were displaced. After the ceasefire, many have returned to their area in the north. But he did not get his home intact, he got the ruins. They are now cleaning the ruins, recovering what is possible or drawing a tent on the ruins.
