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Yair has recently been accepted to work in a human rights organization, but he hasn’t begun his training as planned, since on his first day on the job, he got arrested during a march to the Gaza Strip to oppose the genocide together with 300 activists. He has been in house arrest since, and I’ve come to visit him and hear about this experience.
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Check out my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Yehavit
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A few important disclaimers:
This podcast is created and funded by me privately. I don’t belong to any organization, nor does it represent anyone other than myself.
Secondly, I don’t intend this content to provide a justification or excuse for the actions people interviewed did in their past, but rather to learn from their personal experiences and gain insight as to what the process of transformation looks like. Certain parts of the episode could be triggering for you, and I advise taking into consideration that some of the events discussed are morally and ethically challenging (to say the least).
.
And lastly:
I acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which I work as the indigenous people of this country, and pay my respects to their elders, past and emerging.
****
Thank you Roy Geva for the soundtrack
.
You can contact me at @yehavit on Instagram (or write to [email protected] if you’re not on Instagram).
4.9
6060 ratings
Yair has recently been accepted to work in a human rights organization, but he hasn’t begun his training as planned, since on his first day on the job, he got arrested during a march to the Gaza Strip to oppose the genocide together with 300 activists. He has been in house arrest since, and I’ve come to visit him and hear about this experience.
.
Check out my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Yehavit
****
A few important disclaimers:
This podcast is created and funded by me privately. I don’t belong to any organization, nor does it represent anyone other than myself.
Secondly, I don’t intend this content to provide a justification or excuse for the actions people interviewed did in their past, but rather to learn from their personal experiences and gain insight as to what the process of transformation looks like. Certain parts of the episode could be triggering for you, and I advise taking into consideration that some of the events discussed are morally and ethically challenging (to say the least).
.
And lastly:
I acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which I work as the indigenous people of this country, and pay my respects to their elders, past and emerging.
****
Thank you Roy Geva for the soundtrack
.
You can contact me at @yehavit on Instagram (or write to [email protected] if you’re not on Instagram).
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