Imagine one extended family was violently killed in Britain, which has a population of around 69 million people.

The grandfathers killed, the grandmothers killed, the fathers, the mothers, the uncles, the aunts, the teenagers, the toddlers, the newborn babies, all killed.

One extended family, gone, murdered in Britain. If that one extended family was murdered in Britain if that one extended

family was killed in Britain it would be regarded as one of the great crimes of the

post-war era this horror would be splashed on every front page it would lead every

news bulletin.

We would have in-depth portraits of every victim.

We would see the smiling faces of the photos of children and babies killed in this horror.

Politicians would do grief-stricken speeches.

Social media would abound with ordinary citizens sharing their disgust, their horror.

It would go down in the history box, a crime remembered with shock for generations.

Gaza had a pre-genocide population around 2.2 million, much smaller than Britain's 69 million people.

According to a new study from Al Jazeera, Israel has wiped out more than 2,700 Palestinian extended families in Gaza since the genocide began in October

2023.

The youngest victim killed in Gaza by the Israeli state, a one-year-old baby.

The oldest victim, a 101-year-old man.

Each family, their own memories, their own histories, their own traditions,

their own secrets, their ups, their downs, their celebrations, their tragedies.

All of these families, gone, erased from the earth, is that they didn't exist in the first place.

All those precious shared moments that they had, a child's first word, family celebrations, days out of the beach.

All of these families wiped from Gaza's civil registry.

All of their memories wiped along with them, as if they never happened.

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