A Palestinian Cultural Evening is being hosted at the Saskatoon Islamic Academy to promote the “beauty and resilience” of Palestinian culture.The one-sided narrative of the event ignores that Hamas attacked Israel unprovoked on October 7, killing almost 1200 people.The event includes traditional music, food, crafts, and a Dabke performance, which is a popular Palestinian dance..Regina first Canadian city to host Palestine flag-raising ceremony .While these cultural elements may appeal to some, a discussion by Canadian medical professionals who have worked in Gaza might shift the evening’s focus from celebration to pro-terrorist activism. The keynote speaker is Ahmed Qudaih. His bio said, “Born in Gaza, Ahmed is now a resident of Saskatoon, carrying with him an extraordinary and harrowing story of growing up under occupation. His resilience is evident in the unwavering care he provides for his immediate family, who are currently enduring the horrors of the ongoing genocide in Gaza.”Other speakers include Pihtasimo (Ashley) Shingoose, Dr. Deirdre Nunan, and registered nurse Casey Eberl.It is hard to see this as a purely Palestinian cultural event when there is a session highlighting the “humanitarian challenges” and “urgent realities” in Gaza.Celebrating Palestinian culture is one thing, but using it to sway public opinion towards the terrorist-run state under the guise of “understanding” is another..EXCLUSIVE: Regina Public Schools, Teachers Union allegedly interfered in school board elections.The event risks promoting a romanticized view of Palestine while ignoring the hard reality that Hamas is a terrorist organization. This “celebration” of Palestinian culture and discussions of political struggles could deepen divides in Canada as the pro-Hamas supporters get more emboldened and violent. While the evening is open to all and promoted as a “family-friendly” event, it remains to be seen whether it will be cultural appreciation or pro-terrorism.The event begins at 6 PM on November 30 at the Saskatoon Islamic Academy.
A Palestinian Cultural Evening is being hosted at the Saskatoon Islamic Academy to promote the “beauty and resilience” of Palestinian culture.The one-sided narrative of the event ignores that Hamas attacked Israel unprovoked on October 7, killing almost 1200 people.The event includes traditional music, food, crafts, and a Dabke performance, which is a popular Palestinian dance..Regina first Canadian city to host Palestine flag-raising ceremony .While these cultural elements may appeal to some, a discussion by Canadian medical professionals who have worked in Gaza might shift the evening’s focus from celebration to pro-terrorist activism. The keynote speaker is Ahmed Qudaih. His bio said, “Born in Gaza, Ahmed is now a resident of Saskatoon, carrying with him an extraordinary and harrowing story of growing up under occupation. His resilience is evident in the unwavering care he provides for his immediate family, who are currently enduring the horrors of the ongoing genocide in Gaza.”Other speakers include Pihtasimo (Ashley) Shingoose, Dr. Deirdre Nunan, and registered nurse Casey Eberl.It is hard to see this as a purely Palestinian cultural event when there is a session highlighting the “humanitarian challenges” and “urgent realities” in Gaza.Celebrating Palestinian culture is one thing, but using it to sway public opinion towards the terrorist-run state under the guise of “understanding” is another..EXCLUSIVE: Regina Public Schools, Teachers Union allegedly interfered in school board elections.The event risks promoting a romanticized view of Palestine while ignoring the hard reality that Hamas is a terrorist organization. This “celebration” of Palestinian culture and discussions of political struggles could deepen divides in Canada as the pro-Hamas supporters get more emboldened and violent. While the evening is open to all and promoted as a “family-friendly” event, it remains to be seen whether it will be cultural appreciation or pro-terrorism.The event begins at 6 PM on November 30 at the Saskatoon Islamic Academy.
