“Fighting Genocide with Words” will feature poems by WANN writers, among others, alongside artwork inspired by their words.
April 24 is the launch date for the European edition. The London launch celebration—a ticketed event open to the public—is May 6.
Losing a mother is not a fleeting moment; it is a lifetime of wandering, searching for a shadow that will never return.
One displaced Gazan family bonds with strangers and finds comfort in a friend amid ongoing uncertainty and genocide.
Even after so many wars on Gaza, the residents never become accustomed to them.
The children in my kindergarten class are deprived of their most basic rights, even on the special day reserved for them.
I can’t buy my usual post-exam treats, which makes me sad, but what’s worse is that the store shelves are empty of even basic foods.
A city where it’s impossible to hide from death / The enemy will hear your steps, even your breath.
Occupation, don’t be proud, I am Palestine / Since 1948 you have punished me.