Gaza-Interior Ministry
" If I can kiss the soil of Palestine I will do " in these words Hajja Naima Abu Quick began her speech , pointing out that She left Gaza Strip on her feet , and returned for it in a wheelchair,,,
" I received by My son , Abdul Rahim "Abu Mohammed " , who was well known in his good character and manners in Al-Shati camp, and who suffered deprivation and dimension since his childhood , where I left him in spite of my will , according to my exile to Jordan , in that time he was not exceed two years, where the emigration and to be away from family and beloved people " , Naima said sadly
She followed , the suffering and Pain continued to allow the fates to return me to my beloved home Gaza, where Abdel-Rahim live .
" The meeting mixed by moving , tears , crying , joy and pain together " , she added
She spent her life between here and there .. Hajja umm Abu Abdullah Abu - Quick was born in the city of Alled in 1928
The occupation emigrated her when they attacked her home at that time, but the circumstances wanted to marry her the Hajj Izzat Abu Quick , and birth the five children .
Throughout this period , since the catastrophe of 67 , she was exiled away from her home and family and lived in Jordan , and she do not know any one of her family !!!!!! And her husband in Gaza can not return her to Gaza .
" One of my sons died in Gaza as a result of illness and pain , and other died in Jordan as a result of torture at the hands of Iraqi security forces where they injured him by brain disorder impact on his life that passed away " , Umm Abdullah said mournfully .
Umm Abdullah is not the only , who lived the bitterness , pain , sorrow, and a long separation from her children and grandchildren . This is the case of most Palestinians .
" I thank God , then the Red cross in Gaza to return me to the Palestine " , she added expressing her joy .
Notably , today is the day of Nakba which means "Catastrophe" in Arabic. It refers to the destruction of Palestinian society in 1948 when more than 700,000 Palestinians fled or were forced into exile by Israeli troops. Because the Palestinians were not Jewish, their presence and predominant ownership of the land were obstacles to the creation of a Jewish state. Their exodus, or Nakba, was already nearly half-complete by May 1948, when Israel declared its independence and the Arab states entered the fray.
