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The Disturbing Truth Behind Hamas' Hostage Video: You Won't Believe What They Did!

Thelma Brown
Thelma Brown
"This is so heartbreaking. How can people be so cruel?"
Sofia Mendes
Sofia Mendes
"What a shocking video! I can't believe they would exploit a hostage like this. #Heartbreaking"
Carlos Mendes
Carlos Mendes
"Honestly, I can't take this anymore. The world needs to wake up!"
Sophia Chen
Sophia Chen
"This is a nightmare! Can we please get these hostages back?"
Mei Lin
Mei Lin
"I can't believe this is happening. It's beyond disturbing."
Ivan Petrov
Ivan Petrov
"How can we let this go on? This is pure inhumanity!"
Michael Johnson
Michael Johnson
"Hamas has no boundaries; it’s just sickening. 😢"
Emily Carter
Emily Carter
"Why doesn't the world intervene? This is insane!"
John McGregor
John McGregor
"This situation is just bizarre. How did we get here?"
Michael Johnson
Michael Johnson
"It’s time for a ceasefire! We need to end this madness!"
John McGregor
John McGregor
"This is the kind of horror that should unite us against war, not divide us."

2025-08-03T02:10:16Z


Is it possible to turn a human life into a chilling propaganda tool? The release of a harrowing video featuring Israeli hostage Evyatar David by Hamas has ignited outrage, protests, and a deep sense of despair as the humanitarian crisis in Gaza escalates.

On Saturday, Hamas, the Palestinian militant group, unveiled a video that shows 24-year-old Evyatar David looking alarmingly frail and trapped in a dimly lit concrete tunnel. This shocking footage comes at a time when ceasefire talks have reached a standstill, leaving Palestinians in Gaza facing a dire starvation crisis. David’s condition has forced the world to confront the grim reality of how hostages are treated amidst the chaos of war.

The 40-second clip, which has been characterized as “disturbing” by many observers, depicts David in a skeletal state, weakening day by day. His plight is juxtaposed with images of starving Palestinian children, creating a gut-wrenching contrast that highlights the suffering on both sides. In a deeply unsettling moment of the video, David reveals, “This is the grave where I think I am going to be buried,” adding that he hasn’t eaten in days.

The family of Evyatar David has condemned Hamas, stating, “We are forced to witness our beloved son and brother, Evyatar David, deliberately and cynically starved in Hamas’s tunnels in Gaza — a living skeleton, buried alive.” They accuse Hamas of using their son as part of a horrific hunger campaign, leveraging his suffering for propaganda purposes. This heart-wrenching appeal for compassion illustrates the devastating effects of the ongoing conflict.

Evyatar David was abducted during the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023, while attending the Nova music festival in southern Israel, one of many hostages taken amid the violence. Reports indicate that David and his friend, Gal Gilboa-Dalal, were among 44 festival-goers captured that day. Tragically, out of 251 hostages taken, 49 remain in captivity, with the Israeli military confirming that 27 have died.

The video’s release has sparked massive protests across Israel. Thousands flocked to “Hostage Square” in Tel Aviv, demanding urgent action from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. These demonstrations reflect a collective anguish and a desperate plea for the safe return of hostages held captive in Gaza.

In response to the gruesome footage, Prime Minister Netanyahu expressed his horror and vowed to continue efforts to secure the hostages' release. He decried the “cruelty of Hamas,” stating that while Israel allows humanitarian aid into Gaza, Hamas engages in a cynical campaign to further starve both their captives and the residents of Gaza, distorting facts to manipulate public perception. Netanyahu's claims emphasize the complexity of the situation, where accusations of deliberate starvation are met with counterclaims of misinformation.

This disturbing video not only raises questions about the human cost of the ongoing conflict but also serves as a powerful reminder of the lengths to which militant groups may go to exploit suffering for political gain.

Profile Image Isabelle Moreau

Source of the news:   Mint

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