19 Hrs
Source:
شبكة قدس الإخبارية
Source: شبكة قدس الإخبارية
19 Hrsشبكة قدس الإخبارية
Source: شبكة قدس الإخبارية
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The article reflects on the impact of the separation of Israeli prisoners on the lives of their children, especially those who were born or raised in their absence for many years due to their arrest or deportation. It tells the stories of three children: Yaman, Rida, and Aiyad, each experiencing a different reality with their father Nassar Abu Hmeid, who spent about 23 years in occupation prisons before being released and deported to Egypt. Yaman, born while his father was absent and who did not know him during his childhood, continues to build a relationship with him through phone calls and dreams of reuniting someday. Rida, who met his father for the first time inside prison after his arrest, has his life closely tied to prison visits and limited meetings. Aiyad, born during his father's imprisonment, suffers from a lack of family interaction and lives on memories of his father's absence. The article demonstrates how arrest and deportation kept fathers and children physically and emotionally separated, significantly impacting the children’s development. Despite the long years of separation, they continue to dream of a complete family reunion, often relying on phone calls to bridge the distance and include their father in their daily lives.
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