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After Kalamu, his last words were,

Ishad we'llah, Allah,

ashad when Muhammad,

and then the dad said,

which that was very overwhelming for me.

But he looked at him and he said, Amana, like Amana, those were his last words. Like, that was very overwhelming for me. But he looked at him and he said, Amana?

Like Amana, those were his last words?

Like that was one of the most comforting things you could say

to the father of a martyr, to the father of the Shahid.

And for me it was just this insane cognitive dissonance

between like using all my sojude, do'at time to pray for

Palestine, to pray for Gaza, and then wake up the next morning and work at a company that

I have evidence is contributing to that suffering.

I just did not want to face Allah on the day of judgment and have to admit to any

complicity in this genocide. We really need to think of our humanity. Muslims, but I'm talking about

in general, what is a human being if you don't feel the others? If you don't feel you can, if you can do something, you can do it for the others.

Otherwise, we're going to be what?

So what can we do?

This is, and again, I said this actually at the border after we passed.

I looked at my colleagues and I said, I always felt being a physician is a profession

gives you a lot. Yes, it's a humanity, you help people, but reality gives you a lot. This is the

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