Deir Al-Adl, Gaza Strip, Palestine- Wasayef ABED woke up on Wednesday to a blow among her Palestinian colleagues displaced in Deir Al -Bala in the center of Gaza.

The discussion focused on US President Donald Trump and his announcement that the United States would “take over” Gaza. In Trump’s comments, which were held next to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu – the man responsible for the decision to destroy Gaza in the Israel war – the US President said that the Palestinians should move from the pocket permanently.

On Wednesday, some of its officials, including Foreign Minister Marco Rubio, suggested that any departure would be temporary, although Trump raised the colonization of the nineteenth century and the specter of ethnic cleansing.

The 36 -year -old Wasayef reaction is the indifference reaction.

“I didn’t care much,” she said, making her way to check her tent full of rain.

“I don’t even have a mobile phone or any way to follow the news,” she added indifferently, her tired face betrays her exhaustion.

“What I know is that my mother will never leave Gaza, regardless of what is happening. All we are waiting for now is a way to return to our devastating house in the north.”

Wasayf believes that Trump’s statements are a form of pressure – on both the Palestinian people and armed groups in Gaza, including Hamas.

She said, “I can tell you that people here will never accept forced displacement.” They can bear internal displacement, but forcing them to get out of their country, as Trump suggests, will never work. “

“It will never happen.”

Al -Qasas, a 60 -year -old father, from the east Deira Pala to his center, is usually displaced, where he now lives in a tent after the destruction of his home.

His response to Trump’s statements was clear: “This is impossible.”

He added: “Regardless of the amount of destruction, destruction and murder that we bore during this war, this will never happen.”

“Where do we go?” He asked. “Even if the border crossings are opened and voluntary migration are offered, I will never leave, regardless of how difficult my situation is.”

IMAD believes that regardless of the temptations of resettlement – whether it is homes, compensation or host countries – the final person’s shelter is his homeland.

“I lived in Sudan for four years and in Libya for six years in the 1990s. I was born in the United Arab Emirates. But in the end, I went home.” “Regardless of the calamities that afflict us in Gaza, this is our homeland, and we keep it sacred.”

“Life outside Gaza, even under normal circumstances, is not easy for all people all over the world. He explained that residence permits, renovations and documents – there is always a distinction between refugees and residents.” Now imagine our situation: the displaced and the refusers and forcing them to leave Gaza. We will not deal with insult and treatment in the worst possible way. “

“I prefer to die where I stand. Even if they cut me and my children into parts, I will not leave.”

Tears flowed on the face of a customer asking what the world wants from the Palestinians in Gaza.

“We are an educated people and intellectuals. We have the right to live on our land and see them to rebuild them. We have merchants, doctors, journalists and engineers – we have life. Why do we have to leave?”

Like many displaced Palestinians, Ayed sees Trump’s statements as part of a “wider effort to pressure the population”, especially amid discussions about the exchange of prisoners and reconstruction efforts.

“I’m ready to wait 100 years for reconstruction if I have to do so. I will never leave, whatever it’s.”

At the same time, Emad is still blame Hamas, the Palestinian Authority, and the countries adjacent to their failure to end the war at any cost.

“All this was planned long ago. The United States and Israel have been planning this for years. All parties must have closed this plan from the beginning because the people who were paying the price.”

“We no longer carefully”

Unlike a client, Khaled Maypel, 63, and his wife, Iman, 52, did not appear, that is, a reaction when asked about Trump’s statements.

“God willing, he will be removed,” Iman Maybel, 52, is muttered, and she fired her face away.

“Since two of my daughters and two of my grandchildren were killed in an Israeli air strike during the war, I stopped taking care of anything,” she added.

Iman from the Asaftawi neighborhood in northern Gaza fled to Deir al -Adl with her husband, Khaled, who is 63 years old, and their remaining children a year ago, and they have continued to displace five times since then.

Khaled said: “We do not have a leaving energy to treat anything – Trump or his statements.” “The people of Gaza are drowned in sadness, disease and hardship after the war. They do not even have the ability to think about what comes after that.”

The couple strongly rejected Trump’s displacement plan. “We are already sorry to leave the north, although we are forced to go out at gunpoint. Do they really think that we will obey Trump now?”

Iman remembered how many people spoke about her during the war about leaving Gaza if she gave the opportunity. She said, “But that was only from the massive despair.”

“Despite everything, people in Gaza are still clinging to life on this land, even at a time when the whole world is fighting for reasons we cannot understand,” she added.

“Even if they offered my palaces, millions, and luxury homes, I will not leave Gaza – and I will not build.”

When asked about the timing of Trump’s statements, Khaled broke out in anger.

“Time? What time? We barely wake up from this war!” He said. “People still pull the bodies of their loved ones from the rubble. They still clean their homes from the debris, and are looking for any sign of life.”

“This world has lost every sense of humanity.”

“I will leave the first opportunity that I get.”

On the contrary, 23 -year -old Mahmoud Abu Uda, who runs a small position on coffee and tea in Deir al -Asr, says he wants to leave the tape as soon as possible.

Mahmoud said: “In the end, Trump will force us to leave Gaza, just as people were forced from north to south during the war.”

If they open the shelf crossing [with Egypt]A large number of people will leave immediately. I will be the first to go. “

For Mahmoud, the unbearable pressures in Gaza after the war make staying unimaginable. “This is not life. There is no life here. After the war, nothing remains to keep us in this country.”

Although Mahmoud wants to leave Gaza, he rejects the idea of ​​forcing him to go out – but he also does not see any alternative.

He said, “We are always forced.” We were forced to flee from north to south. We have endured the war against our will. We bombed against our will. We had no choice. “

“If the departure is the solution to our problems, let’s go.”

“If they prepare homes, jobs and real life for us, let us leave and put an end to the Gaza story.”

Mahmoud Al -Jazeera told his views that it represented a large part of the Gaza youth who suffered greatly during the war.

“Our future was destroyed. I am responsible for six family members. I couldn’t finish my university degree. I am working for a meager wage throughout the day. Our house has been bombed. We were displaced.”

“Is this the life of a young man in his twenties or an old man in the 1990s?” He asked desperate.

“Gaza will never see peace. Gaza said,” He died. “

“Psychological War”

Amir Talib, a friend of Mahmoud, agreed that life in Gaza has become unbearable after the war, but it opposed forced displacement or the idea of ​​circulating the right to stay in Gaza for the promises of reconstruction and a better life.

“Trump’s inflammatory speech pushes many of us who thought about leaving to change our opinion-only to challenge his plans,” said Amir, 24, with a sharp smile.

“There is no rational person who respects the self will accept this. We are not subject to Trump or any other person who must be treated as they wish.”

The Emir of the island told that he left Gaza four years ago, and immigration to Belgium without any intention to return.

“I couldn’t stay there for more than a year, although there are friends and family there,” I admit.

He returned to Gaza and opened a small clothing store.

“Living in exile is difficult, and for us in Gaza, it never guarantees return. We do not have the privilege of coming and going as we like. For this reason, many choose to stay despite everything.”

Amir said: “The Arab and Islamic countries must take a position against Trump’s plans,” Amir said. “This is a psychological and moral war against us in every sense of the word.”