we are not numbers

emerging writers from Palestine tell their stories and advocate for their human rights

Asma Abu Amra

    Asma Azme Amra has a bachelor’s degree in English language education and a diploma in translation. She works as a freelance translator and an SEO specialist. For Asma, writing is her closest friend and work that is dear to her heart. Through her writing, Asma hopes to reveal everything she knows about the Palestinian issue and the most significant events in her life.

    Current as of February 2024

    Asma Azme Amra.

    my work

    At the hospital for treatment, Om Abdullah and her two daughters became trapped in Israel’s attack on the complex.
    A family took refuge in Kuwait School, then Israeli shelling destroyed nearly everything. Yet dreams survive.
    Rationed care means patients with kidney disease are receiving fewer and shorter treatments per week than they need.
    The blockade and other reasons prevented many Gazan fans from traveling to Qatar for football’s premier event.
    Families received no warning that water was being released, flooding homes and agricultural lands.
    “It’s hard for an able-bodied person to lose support in life, but what about the one who is not understood by the people around him?"
    Years after Israel’s 2014 attack, some Gazans remain in deplorable living conditions, and also in debt.
    War is like a dark version of maqloubeh, the delicious dish that is inverted onto a platter before serving.