Ryan Garcia, a figure who has long been in the limelight, has once again captured our attention. This time, it's not for his boxing prowess, but for his deep empathy towards the ongoing war in Gaza and the plight of the Palestinian people, a more serious issue that he is now championing.
In a recent episode of the PBD Podcast with host Patrick Bet-David, García delved into the ongoing situation in Gaza. He was questioned about a post he shared in March, where he pledged to give an astounding $20 million to Gaza after his fight with Haney.
Ryan Garcia, a figure who has long been in the limelight, has once again captured our attention. This time, it's not for his boxing prowess, but for his deep empathy towards the ongoing war in Gaza and the plight of the Palestinian people, a more serious issue that he is now championing.
In a recent episode of the PBD Podcast with host Patrick Bet-David, García delved into the ongoing situation in Gaza. He was questioned about a post he shared in March, where he pledged to give an astounding $20 million to Gaza after his fight with Haney.
García, who is scheduled to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in two weeks, per his own words, remains steadfast in his commitment. He plans to donate $20 million, a sum that could potentially make a significant difference in the lives of the children affected by the conflict.
I'm all about supporting children. I'm not part of Hamas. I love Israel. Israel loves me. I love people from Gaza and Palestine. You know, I know everybody gets so, 'Oh, you say Palestine then you can't say Israel! Bro, at the end of the day, I'm here to save the kids. However I could do that, I'm going to do it, you know, on both sides. You can hate on me all you want. If I'm going to send $20 million to Gaza, I'm gonna send $20 million to Israel if it helps out kids.
Ryan García
According to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), it has been 200 days since Israel launched its assault on the Gaza Strip after the October 7th Hamás attacks. This has resulted in a humanitarian crisis in the occupied Palestine territory.
As per OCHA, the Israeli army has killed 42,510 Palestinians during its 200-day attack. Out of these, 38,621 were civilians, including 10,091 women and 15,780 children. This also includes 137 journalists, 356 medical personnel, and 42 civil defense personnel.
Dear Friends and Colleagues, I thought you would be interested in reading George's remarks he delivered at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland this evening. Best regards, Michael Vachon George Soros Remarks delivered at the World Economic Forum Davos, Switzerland January 25, 2018 The current moment in history Good evening. It has become something of an annual Davos tradition for me to give an overview of the current state of the world. I was planning half an hour for my remarks and half an hour for questions, but my speech has turned out to be closer to an hour. I attribute this to the severity of the problems confronting us. After I’ve finished, I’ll open it up for your comments and questions. So prepare yourselves. *** I find the current moment in history rather painful. Open societies are in crisis, and various forms of dictatorships and mafia states, exemplified by Putin’s Russia, are on the rise. In the United States, President Trump would
In his first major foreign-policy speech as U.S. president, Joe Biden declared to the world that America was back. The international sigh of relief was almost audible amid hopes that former President Donald Trump’s disruptive style was a relic. Biden has pursued an ambitious agenda to repair alliances and forge new ones, curb corruption, arrest democratic backsliding, and tackle climate change, all while managing the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, Russian threats to Ukraine, and escalating tensions with China. It hasn’t all been plain sailing. The decision to withdraw remaining U.S. troops from Afghanistan precipitated the collapse of the country’s government and chaos in Kabul as hundreds of thousands of people fled the Taliban. Plans to share nuclear submarine technology with Australia, at the expense of Canberra’s submarine deal with Paris, soured trans-Atlantic relations. Ahead of the anniversary of Biden’s inauguration, Foreign Policy ’s Amy Mackinnon spoke with one of t
Comments
Post a Comment