Acid Reflux Symptoms, Acid Reflux and Breathing Issues Causing Bad Breath
Changes in how we eat and live have had an impact on our waistlines as well as our susceptibility to heartburn. Heartburn and respiratory difficulties are now connected, according to new studies.
This post is dedicated to answering the numerous questions that individuals have about acid reflux breathing issues. You've come to the correct place if you've ever wondered if indigestion can cause shortness of breath, if acid reflux and asthma are linked, or if heartburn is the source of your bad breath.
Continue reading to the bottom to learn the seven most significant facts concerning breathing and excessive stomach acid, as well as how to improve your heartburn, breathing, and sleep quality by changing your lifestyle many business listing.
1. In a nutshell, acid reflux
Most people will get the unpleasant sensation of esophageal burning at some point in their lives. The rush of digestive secretions might take your breath away in some situations. Acid reflux is a highly uncomfortable, yet all-too-common problem.
Many people still believe that too much stomach acid causes heartburn. This, too, is a misconception, similar to the flat earth belief. Heartburn occurs when your stomach's acidic digestive juices re-enter the esophagus (where they shouldn't be).
The esophagus, commonly known as the gullet, is a tube that connects the mouth to the stomach and is separated from it by a valve called the *lower esophageal sphincter. Stomach acid might be forced upwards and harm the delicate lining of your esophagus if the valve doesn't close properly or opens too frequently business listings.
If this happens more than once a week, it could be an indication of Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease (GERD or GORD), a disorder in which the esophagus becomes inflamed as a result of stomach acid injury. GERD can cause the following symptoms:
Regurgitation
Heartburn
Chest pain
Vomiting
Sore Throat
Coughing
Wheezing
Bad Breath
2. Bad breath due to acid reflux
Chronic heartburn causes GERD foul breath, which is an unpleasant symptom. Stomach acid can destroy hard tissues and tooth enamel if it gets into the mouth. This generates holes in which bacteria can grow and multiply by trapping food.
Your dentist can usually detect whether foul breath is caused by acid reflux or by poor dental hygiene and smoking, both of which induce oral micro biome symbiosis. Teeth erosion, redness around the tonsils, tongue and gum inflammation, and bad breath are common symptoms of GERD free listing.
3. GERD, acid reflux, and breathing difficulties
Is GERD a cause of shortness of breath? Yes, GERD is connected to a variety of respiratory symptoms, including wheezing, chronic coughing, and shortness of breath. According to one study, 30–80% of persons with asthma also had GERD.
Despite the fact that studies demonstrate that GERD and lung problems frequently occur together, the relationship between the two is still unknown. For example, GERD breathing problems are linked to a variety of respiratory illnesses.
Pulmonary disorders linked to GERD
Bronchial asthma
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Pulmonary aspiration complications
Obstructive sleep apnea syndrome
Bronchitis
Pneumonia
Includes lung abscess, bron Nchiectasis, aspiration pneumonitis
4. Is it possible for acid reflux to produce shortness of breath?
Shortness of breath (dyspnea) due to acid reflux is common at night. Acid rises in the back of the throat, where it can enter the lungs and cause swelling of the airways. Symptoms of acid reflux in the lungs, such as coughing and choking, are caused by this.
Asthma and respiratory symptoms are more common in young individuals with nighttime reflux breathing issues (especially coughing). Researchers have also discovered a link between GERD and obstructive sleep apnea syndrome (OSAS), a disorder in which breathing is disrupted while sleeping, affecting oxygen levels in the body.
5. Shortness of breath due to GERD
Stomach acid has been shown in studies to irritate the windpipe, affecting breathing. However, esophageal acidity can produce GERD wheeze by triggering the vague nerve, which signals the lungs to tighten (bron choc on striction).
6. Asthma, GERD, and shortness of breath
Asthmatic patients frequently experience heartburn, shortness of breath, regurgitation, and dysphasia (when the esophagus contracts and makes it difficult to swallow). This could be due to the pressure created by coughing and wheezing, which can be strong enough to drive stomach acid up the esophagus.
The association between GERD and asthma is now undeniable, regardless of the reason. As a result, clinicians are now looking for GERD in asthmatic patients, particularly if:
They were diagnosed with asthma as adults.
After eating, exercising, or resting down right after a meal, episodes occur.
Despite treatment, their condition continues to deteriorate.
7. How might acid reflux cause shortness of breath?
Because acid reflux can create breathing problems, addressing the problem at its source – acid reflux — is beneficial. Heartburn is intimately linked to lifestyle choices, physical fitness, and diet, which means that simple modifications can help prevent regurgitation, acid breath, heartburn, chest discomfort, and GERD dyspnea.
Risk factors for GERD
Excessive eating or eating at wrong times
Smoking, alcohol, and chocolate
Too much acidic and fatty food slouching, poor posture, tight clothes
Obesity
Stress
Lifting heavy weights
Certain medical conditions and medications
Acid reflux is a serious condition that should not be disregarded. Digestive juices are corrosive to the esophageal lining, causing cellular changes that increase your risk of Barrett's esophagus, which is linked to an elevated risk of esophageal cancer.
Fortunately, there's a lot you can do right now to lessen heartburn symptoms. These steps will benefit both you and your gut micro biome’s general health:
Quit smoking and limit stress
Work towards and maintain a healthy BMI
Choose small meals and avoid overeating
Find out what foods trigger your acid reflux
Avoid fatty foods and fill up on fibre instead
Cut down on alcohol and caffeinated drinks
Avoid wearing tight pants and belts
Stop eating 2–3 hours before going to sleep
Sleep with your upper body elevated
When should I make an appointment to see a doctor?
It's time to see a doctor if you have acid reflux more than twice a week or if your symptoms are severe. Similarly, you should see a doctor if drugs and lifestyle changes haven't provided long-term relief. Always inform your doctor about any medications you're taking, as some can exacerbate GERD symptoms.
Because breathing issues and acid reflux can be signs of a variety of conditions, your doctor may do a few tests to rule out the possibility of a serious illness. Ulcers, esophageal constriction, pH levels, and tissue anomalies are among the things they may need to look for.
As a result, your doctor may propose an endoscopy (a procedure in which a small tube with a tiny camera is placed into your esophagus and samples are taken) to determine the cause and determine the best treatment option for you.
To manage your problem, your doctor may recommend that you start with lifestyle modifications, such as stopping smoking and avoiding fatty meals, in addition to anti-reflux medication. Surgery may be required in some circumstances, such as hiatal hernia.
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29/04/24: reblogs have been turned off for a few days. Check replies.
17/12/23 this masterlist has been completely, vetted, revamped and reformatted with free access to all reading and viewing material. It will be updated and edited periodically so please try and reblog the original post if you're able.
The Big Damn List Of Stuff They Said You Didn't Know
(Yes, it's a lot. Just choose your preferred medium and then pick one.)
Podcasts
Backgrounders and Quick Facts
Interactive Maps
Teach-Out Resources
Reading Material (free)
Films and Documentaries (free)
Non-Governmental Organizations
Social Media
How You Can Help
Podcasts
Cocktails & Capitalism: The Story of Palestine Part 1, Part 3
It Could Happen Here: The Cheapest Land is Bought with Blood, Part 2, The Balfour Declaration
Citations Needed: Media narratives and consent manufacturing around Israel-Palestine and the Gaza Siege
The Deprogram: Free Palestine, ft. decolonizatepalestine.com.
Backgrounders and Quick Facts
The Palestine Academy: Palestine 101
Institute for Middle East Understanding: Explainers and Quick Facts
Interactive Maps
Visualizing Palestine
Teach-Out Resources
1) Cambridge UCU and Pal Society
Palestine 101
Intro to Palestine Film + Art + Literature
Resources for Organising and Facilitating)
2) The Jadaliya YouTube Channel of the Arab Studies Institute
Gaza in Context Teach-in series
War on Palestine podcast
Updates and Discussions of news with co-editors Noura Erakat and Mouin Rabbani.
3) The Palestine Directory
History (virtual tours, digital archives, The Palestine Oral History Project, Documenting Palestine, Queering Palestine)
Cultural History (Palestine Open Maps, Overdue Books Zine, Palestine Poster Project)
Contemporary Voices in the Arts
Get Involved: NGOs and campaigns to help and support.
3) PalQuest Interactive Encyclopedia of the Palestine Question.
4) The Palestine Remix by Al Jazeera
Books and Articles
Free reading material
My Gdrive of Palestine/Decolonization Literature (nearly all the books recommended below + books from other recommended lists)
Five free eBooks by Verso
Three Free eBooks on Palestine by Haymarket
LGBT Activist Scott Long's Google Drive of Palestine Freedom Struggle Resources
Recommended Reading List
Academic Books
Edward Said (1979) The Question of Palestine, Random House
Ilan Pappé (2002)(ed) The Israel/Palestine Question, Routledge
Ilan Pappé (2006) The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine, OneWorld Publications
Ilan Pappé (2011) The Forgotten Palestinians: A History of the Palestinians in Israel, Yale University Press
Ilan Pappé (2015) The Idea of Israel: A History of Power and Knowledge, Verso Books
Ilan Pappé (2017) The Biggest Prison On Earth: A History Of The Occupied Territories, OneWorld Publications
Ilan Pappé (2022) A History of Modern Palestine, Cambridge University Press
Rosemary Sayigh (2007) The Palestinians: From Peasants to Revolutionaries, Bloomsbury
Andrew Ross (2019) Stone Men: the Palestinians who Built Israel, Verso Books
Rashid Khalidi (2020) The Hundred Years’ War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonialism and Resistance 1917–2017
Ariella Azoulay (2011) From Palestine to Israel: A Photographic Record of Destruction and State Formation, 1947-1950, Pluto Press
Ariella Azoulay and Adi Ophir (2012) The One-State Condition: Occupation and Democracy in Israel/Palestine, Stanford University Press.
Jeff Halper (2010) An Israeli in Palestine: Resisting Dispossession, Redeeming Israel, Pluto Press
Jeff Halper (2015) War Against the People: Israel, the Palestinians and Global Pacification
Jeff Halper (2021) Decolonizing Israel, Liberating Palestine: Zionism, Settler Colonialism, and the Case for One Democratic State, Pluto Press
Anthony Loewenstein (2023) The Palestine Laboratory: How Israel exports the Technology of Occupation around the World
Noura Erakat (2019) Justice for Some: Law and the Question of Palestine, Stanford University Press
Neve Gordon (2008) Israel’s Occupation, University of California Press
Joseph Massad (2006) The Persistence of the Palestinian Question: Essays on Zionism and the Palestinians, Routledge
Memoirs
Edward Said (1986) After the Last Sky: Palestine Lives, Columbia University PEdward Saidress
Edward Said (2000) Out of Place; A Memoir, First Vintage Books
Mourid Barghouti (2005) I saw Ramallah, Bloomsbury
Hatim Kanaaneh (2008) A Doctor in Galilee: The Life and Struggle of a Palestinian in Israel, Pluto Press
Raja Shehadeh (2008) Palestinian Walks: Into a Vanishing Landscape, Profile Books
Ghada Karmi (2009) In Search of Fatima: A Palestinian Story, Verso Books
Vittorio Arrigoni (2010) Gaza Stay Human, Kube Publishing
Ramzy Baroud (2010) My Father Was a Freedom Fighter: Gaza's Untold Story, Pluto Press
Izzeldin Abuelaish (2011) I Shall Not Hate: A Gaza Doctor’s Journey on the Road to Peace and Human Dignity, Bloomsbury
Atef Abu Saif (2015) The Drone Eats with Me: A Gaza Diary, Beacon Press
Anthologies
Voices from Gaza - Insaniyyat (The Society of Palestinian Anthropologists)
Letters From Gaza • Protean Magazine
Salma Khadra Jayyusi (1992) Anthology of Modern Palestinian Literature, Columbia University Press
ASHTAR Theatre (2010) The Gaza Monologues
Refaat Alreer (ed) (2014) Gaza Writes Back, Just World Books
Refaat Alreer, Laila El-Haddad (eds) (2015) Gaza Unsilenced, Just World Books
Cate Malek and Mateo Hoke (eds)(2015) Palestine Speaks: Narrative of Life under Occupation, Verso Books
Jehad Abusalim, Jennifer Bing (eds) (2022) Light in Gaza: Writings Born of Fire, Haymarket Books
Short Story Collections
Ghassan Kanafani, Hilary Kilpatrick (trans) (1968) Men in the Sun and Other Palestinian Stories, Lynne Rienner Publishers
Ghassan Kanafani, Barbara Harlow, Karen E. Riley (trans) (2000) Palestine’s Children: Returning to Haifa and Other Stories, Lynne Rienner Publishers
Atef Abu Saif (2014) The Book of Gaza: A City in Short Fiction, Comma Press
Samira Azzam, Ranya Abdelrahman (trans) (2022) Out Of Time: The Collected Short Stories of Samira Azzam
Sonia Sulaiman (2023) Muneera and the Moon; Stories Inspired by Palestinian Folklore
Essay Collections
Edward W. Said (2000) Reflections on Exile and Other Essays, Harvard University Press
Salim Tamari (2008) Mountain against the Sea: Essays on Palestinian Society and Culture, University of California Press
Fatma Kassem (2011) Palestinian Women: Narratives, histories and gendered memory, Bloombsbury
Ramzy Baroud (2019) These Chains Will Be Broken: Palestinian Stories of Struggle and Defiance in Israeli Prisons, Clarity Press
Novels
Sahar Khalifeh (1976) Wild Thorns, Saqi Books
Liyana Badr (1993) A Balcony over the Fakihani, Interlink Books
Hala Alyan (2017) Salt Houses, Harper Books
Susan Abulhawa (2011) Mornings in Jenin, Bloomsbury
Susan Abulhawa (2020) Against the Loveless World, Bloomsbury
Graphic novels
Joe Sacco (2001) Palestine
Joe Sacco (2010) Footnotes in Gaza
Naji al-Ali (2009) A Child in Palestine, Verso Books
Mohammad Sabaaneh (2021) Power Born of Dreams: My Story is Palestine, Street Noise Book*
Poetry
Fady Joudah (2008) The Earth in the Attic, Sheridan Books,
Ghassan Zaqtan, Fady Joudah (trans) (2012) Like a Straw Bird It Follows Me and Other Poems, Yale University Press
Hala Alyan (2013) Atrium: Poems, Three Rooms Press*
Mohammed El-Kurd (2021) Rifqa, Haymarket Books
Mosab Abu Toha (2022) Things You May Find Hidden in My Ear: Poems from Gaza, City Lights Publishers
Tawfiq Zayyad (2023) We Are Here to Stay, Smokestack Books*
The Works of Mahmoud Darwish
Poems
Rafeef Ziadah (2011) We Teach Life, Sir
Nasser Rabah (2022) In the Endless War
Refaat Alareer (2011) If I Must Die
Hiba Abu Nada (2023) I Grant You Refuge/ Not Just Passing
[All books except the ones starred are available in my gdrive. I'm adding more each day. But please try and buy whatever you're able or borrow from the library. Most should be available in the discounted Free Palestine Reading List by Pluto Press, Verso and Haymarket Books.]
Human Rights Reports & Documents
Information on current International Court of Justice case on ‘Legal Consequences arising from the Policies and Practices of Israel in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem’
UN Commission of Inquiry Report 2022
UN Special Rapporteur Report on Apartheid 2022
Amnesty International Report on Apartheid 2022
Human Rights Watch Report on Apartheid 2021
Report of the United Nations Fact-Finding Mission on the Gaza Conflict’ 2009 (‘The Goldstone Report’)
Advisory Opinion on the Legal Consequences of the Construction of a Wall in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, International Court of Justice, 9 July 2004
Films
Documentaries
Jenin, Jenin (2003) dir. Mohammed Bakri
Massacre (2005) dir. Monica Borgmann, Lokman Slim, Hermann Theissen
Slingshot HipHop (2008) dir. Jackie Reem Salloum
Waltz with Bashir (2008) dir. Ari Folman † (also on Amazon Prime)
Tears of Gaza (2010) dir. Vibeke Løkkeberg (also on Amazon Prime)
5 Broken Cameras (2011) dir. Emad Burnat (also on Amazon Prime)
The Gatekeepers (2012) dir. Dror Moreh (also on Amazon Prime)
The Great Book Robbery (2012) | Al Jazeera English
Al Nakba (2013) | Al Jazeera (5-episode docu-series)
The Village Under the Forest (2013) dir. Mark J. Kaplan
Where Should The Birds Fly (2013) dir. Fida Qishta
Naila and the Uprising (2017) (also on Amazon Prime)
GAZA (2019) dir. Andrew McConnell and Garry Keane
Gaza Fights For Freedom (2019) dir. Abby Martin
Little Palestine: Diary Of A Siege (2021) dir. Abdallah Al Khatib
Palestine 1920: The Other Side of the Palestinian Story (2021) | Al Jazeera World Documentary
Gaza Fights Back (2021) | MintPress News Original Documentary | dir. Dan Cohen
Innocence (2022) dir. Guy Davidi
Short Films
Fatenah (2009) dir. Ahmad Habash
Gaza-London (2009) dir. Dina Hamdan
Condom Lead (2013) dir. Tarzan Nasser, Arab Nasser
OBAIDA (2019) | Defence for Children Palestine
Theatrical Films
Divine Intervention (2002) | dir. Elia Suleiman (also on Netflix)
Paradise Now (2005) dir Hany Abu-Assad (also on Amazon Prime)
Lemon Tree (2008) (choose auto translate for English subs) (also on Amazon Prime)
It Must Be Heaven (2009) | dir. Elia Suleiman †
The Promise (2010) mini-series dir. Peter Kosminsky (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4)
Habibi (2011)* dir. Susan Youssef
Omar (2013)* dir. Hany Abu-Assad †
3000 Nights (2015)* dir. Mai Masri
Foxtrot (2017) dir. Samuel Maoz (also on Amazon Prime)
The Time that Remains (2019) dir. Elia Suleiman †
Gaza Mon Amour (2020) dir. Tarzan Nasser, Arab Nasser †
The Viewing Booth (2020) dir. Ra'anan Alexandrowicz (on Amazon Prime and Apple TV)
Farha (2021)* | dir. Darin J. Sallam
Palestine Film Institute Archive
All links are for free viewing. The ones marked with a star (*) can be found on Netflix, while the ones marked † can be downloaded for free from my Mega account.
If you find Guy Davidi's Innocence anywhere please let me know, I can't find it for streaming or download even to rent or buy.
In 2018, BDS urged Netflix to dump Fauda, a series created by former members of IOF death squads that legitimizes and promotes racist violence and war crimes, to no avail. Please warn others to not give this series any views. BDS has not called for a boycott of Netflix. ]
Planning to link two separate posts here listing all the books in my drive and all the films I couldn't include here. Check back for updates.
NGOs
The Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) Movement
Medical Aid for Palestinians
Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor
Palestine Defence for Children International
Palestinian Feminist Collective
Al-Shabaka: The Palestinian Policy Network
Addameer Prisoner Support and Human Rights Association
Institute for Palestine Studies
Al Haq
Artists for Palestine
The Palestine Museum
Jewish Currents
B’Tselem
DAWN
Social Media
Palestnians on Tumblr
@el-shab-hussein
@killyfromblame
@apollos-olives
@fairuzfan
@palipunk
@sar-soor
@nabulsi
@ibtisams
@wearenotjustnumbers2
@90-ghost (is in Gaza right now. Please donate to his GFM and boost it.)
@tamarrud
Allies and advocates (not Palestinian)
@bloglikeanegyptian beautiful posts that read like op-eds
@vyorei daily news roundups
@luthienne resistance through prose
@decolonize-the-left scoop on the US political plans and impacts
@feluka
(Please don't expect any of these blogs to be completely devoted to Palestine allyship; they do post regularly about it but they're still personal blogs and post whatever else they feel like. Do not harrass them.)
Gaza journalists
Motaz Azaiza IG: @motaz_azaiza | Twitter: @azaizamotaz9 | TikTok: _motaz.azaiza (left Gaza as of Jan 23)
Bisan Owda IG and TikTok: wizard_bisan1 | Twitter: @wizardbisan
Saleh Aljafarawi IG: @saleh_aljafarawi | Twitter: @S_Aljafarawi | TikTok: @saleh_aljafarawi97
Plestia Alaqad IG: @byplestia | TikTok: @plestiaaqad (left Gaza)
Wael Al-Dahdouh IG: @wael_eldahdouh | Twitter: @WaelDahdouh (left Gaza as of Jan 13)
Hind Khoudary IG: @hindkhoudary | Twitter: @Hind_Gaza
Ismail Jood IG and TikTok: @ismail.jood (announced end of coverage on Jan 25)
Yara Eid IG: @eid_yara | Twitter: @yaraeid_
Eye on Palestine IG: @eye.on.palestine | Twitter: @EyeonPalestine | TikTok: @eyes.on.palestine
Muhammad Shehada Twitter: @muhammadshehad2
(Edit: even though some journos have evacuated, the footage up to the end of their reporting is up on their social media, and they're also doing urgent fundraisers to get their families and friends to safety. Please donate or share their posts.)
News organisations
The Electronic Intifada Twitter: @intifada | IG: @electronicintifada
Quds News Network Twitter and Telegram: @QudsNen | IG: @qudsn (Arabic)
Times of Gaza IG: @timesofgaza | Twitter: @Timesofgaza | Telegram: @TIMESOFGAZA
The Palestine Chronicle Twitter: @PalestineChron | IG: @palestinechron | @palestinechronicle
Al-Jazeera Twitter: @AJEnglish | IG and TikTok: @aljazeeraenglish, @ajplus
Middle East Eye IG and TikTok: @middleeasteye | Twitter: @MiddleEastEye
Democracy Now Twitter and IG: @democracynow TikTok: @democracynow.org
Haaretz* Twitter: @Haaretz | IG: haaretzcom
Mondoweiss IG and TikTok: @mondoweiss | Twitter: @Mondoweiss
The Intercept Twitter and IG: @theintercept
MintPress Twitter: @MintPressNews | IG: mintpress
Novara Media Twitter and IG: @novaramedia
Truthout Twitter and IG: @truthout
[*Please note that Haaretz is an Israeli Liberal Zionist newspaper and heavily propagandized against Palestine. It's included here only as a Zionist critic of the Israeli government and IDF from within Israel.]
Palestnians on Other Social Media
Mouin Rabbani: Middle East analyst specializing in the Arab-Israeli conflict and Palestinian affairs. Twitter: @MouinRabbani
Noura Erakat: Legal scholar, human rights attorney, specialising in Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Twitter: @4noura | IG: @nouraerakat | (http://www.nouraerakat.com/)
Hebh Jamal: Journalist in Germany. IG and Twitter: @hebh_jamal
Ghada Sasa: PhD candidate in International Relations, green colonialism, and Islam in Canada. Twitter: @sasa_ghada | IG: @ghadasasa48
Taleed El Sabawi: Assistant professor of law and researcher in public health. Twitter: @el_sabawi | IG
Lexi Alexander: Filmmaker and activist. Twitter: @LexiAlex | IG: @lexialexander1
Mariam Barghouti: Writer, blogger, researcher, and journalist. Twitter: @MariamBarghouti | IG: @mariambarghouti
Rasha Abdulhadi: Queer poet, author and cultural organizer. Twitter: @rashaabdulhadi
Mohammed el-Kurd: Writer and activist from Jerusalem. IG: @mohammedelkurd | Twitter: @m7mdkurd
Ramy Abdu: Founder and Chairman of the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor. Twitter: @RamyAbdu
Subhi: Founder of The Palestine Academy website. IG: @sbeih.jpg |TikTok @iamsbeih | Twitter: @iamsbeih
Allies
Lowkey (Kareem Dennis): Rapper, activist, video and podcast host for MintPress. Twitter: @LowkeyOnline IG: @lowkeyonline
Francesca Albanese: UN Special Rapporteur on the Occupied Territories. Twitter: @FranceskAlbs
Sana Saeed: Journalist and media critic, host and senior producer at Al-Jazeera Plus. IG: @sanaface | Twitter: @SanaSaeed
Shailja Patel: Poet, playwright, activist, founding member of Kenyans For Peace, Truth and Justice. Twitter: @shailjapatel
Jairo I. Fúnez-Flores: Researcher in curriculum studies, decolonial theory, social movements. Twitter: @Jairo_I_Funez
Jack Dodson: Journalist and Filmmaker. Twitter: @JackDodson IG: @jdodson4
Imani Barbarin: Writer, public speaker, and disability rights activist. IG: @crutches_and_spice | Twitter: @Imani_Barbarin | TikTok: @crutches_and_spice
Jewish Allies
Katie Halper: US comedian, writer, filmmaker, podcaster, and political commentator. IG and Twitter: @kthalps
Amanda Gelender: Writer. Twitter: @agelender | (https://agelender.medium.com/)
Yoav Litvin: Jerusalem-born Writer and Photographer. IG and Twitter: @nookyelur | (yoavlitvin.com)
Alana Lentin: Professor of Cultural and Social Analysis at Western Sydney University. Twitter: @alanalentin
Gideon Levy: anti-Zionist Israeli journalist and activist. Twitter: @gideonle
How You Can Help Palestine
How to be an Ally 101
URGENT‼️📢: Global Strike Guide
If any links are broken let me know. Or pull up the current post to check whether it's fixed.
"Knowledge is Israel's worst enemy. Awareness is Israel's most hated and feared foe. That's why Israel bombs a university: it wants to kill openness and determination to refuse living under injustice and racism."
— Dr. Refaat Alareer, (martyred Dec 6, 2023)
From River To The Sea Palestine Will Be Free 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
-----
Edit 1: took the first video down because turns out the animator is a terf and it links to her blog. Really sorry for any distress.
Edit 2: All recommended readings + Haymarket recommendations + essential decolonization texts have been uploaded to my linked gdrive. I will adding more periodically. Please do buy or check them out from the library if possible, but this post was made for and by poor and gatekept Global South bitches like me.
Some have complained about the memes being disrespectful. You're actually legally obligated to make fun of Israeli propaganda and Zionists. I don't make the rules.
Edit 3: "The river to the sea" does not mean the expulsion of Jews from Palestine. Believing that is genocide apologia.
Edit 4: Gazans have specifically asked us to put every effort into pushing for a ceasefire instead of donations. "Raising humanitarian aid" is a grift Western governments are pushing right now to deflect from the fact that they're sending billions to Israel to keep carpet bombing Gazans. As long as the blockades are still in place there will never be enough aid for two million people. (UPDATE: PLEASE DONATE to the Gazan's GoFundMe fundraisers to help them buy food and get out of Rafah into Egypt. E-SIMs, food and medical supplies are also essential. Please donate to the orgs linked in the How You Can Help. Go on the strikes. DO NOT STOP PROTESTING.)
Edit 5: Google drive link for academic books folder has been fixed. Also have added a ton of resources to all the other folders so please check them out.
Edit 6: Added interactive maps, Jadaliya channel, and masterlists of donation links and protest support and of factsheets.
The twitter accounts I reposted as it was given to me and I just now realized it had too many Israeli voices and almost none of the Palestinians I'm following, so it's being edited. Check back for more. I also removed sources like Jewish Voices of Peace and Breaking the Silence that do good work but have come under fair criticism from Palestinians.
Edit 7: Complete reformatting
Edit 8: Complete revamping of the social media section. It now reflects my own following list.
Edit 9: removed some more problematic people from the allies list. Remember that the 2SS is a grift that's used to normalize violence and occupation, kids. Supporting the one-state solution is lowest possible bar for allyship. It's "Free Palestine" not "Free half of Palestine and hope Israel doesn't go right back to killing them".
Edit 10: added The Palestine Directory + Al Jazeera documentary + Addameer. This "100 links per post" thing sucks.
Edit 11: more documentaries and films
Edit 12: reformatted reading list
Edit 13: had to remove @palipunk's masterlist to add another podcast. It's their pinned post and has more resources Palestinian culture and crafts if you want to check it out
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6 Reasons to Avoid Using Apple Pay
You won't need to bring your payment cards or cash with you if you use Apple Pay. Many business listings everything is conveniently bundled in a single app, ready for you to tap and pay while on the road. Should you join the millions of individuals who already use it?
Whether you're a customer or a business owner, we believe you should think about that question carefully. Apple Pay offers a lot of advantages, but it also has a lot of disadvantages. Here are several reasons why you should avoid using Apple Pay.
Consumer Disadvantages of Apple Pay
If you only use Apple Pay, you may be vulnerable to the following security risks as a consumer.
1 - Cyber attack Vulnerability
Apple Pay is a safe and secure system that is resistant to hackers, making it a great mobile payment alternative Jail breaking your iPhone, on the other hand, bypasses the software limitations that also act as security business listings.
If you have a jail broken iPhone, use Apple Pay with caution. Hackers may be able to circumvent your transaction limits and replicate prior contactless transactions.
2 - Public Wi-Fi Connections Put Your Security at Risk
You don't need internet access to utilize Apple Pay because it employs NFC chips to conduct contactless payments. This is amazing since it is completely unrestricted.
IPhone, on the other hand, are programmed to look for accessible Wi-Fi connections by default. Hackers and criminals frequently target public networks in order to bypass insecure financial transactions, such as unlawful contactless payments free listing.
You might use Apple Pay on your iPhone without realizing it's already linked to a public network. After all, contactless purchases are rather fast. Before paying, few individuals care to verify their phone's signal and connection condition.
Fortunately, you can easily fix this problem by disabling the auto-join option. Toggle the auto-join toggle in Settings > Wi-Fi.
3 - Possibility of Circumventing Contactless Limits without Authorization
When the iPhone's Express Transit mode is active, according to research from the University of Birmingham, Apple Pay is vulnerable to payment fraud on Visa cards.
In other words, hackers may be able to circumvent the contactless payment limitations for tiny transactions. Take, for example, the purchase of a train ticket with Apple Pay. Hackers can override the transaction and reproduce it numerous times without your awareness because it just requires rudimentary authentication.
Fortunately, these problems are rather minor. You won't be a victim of this scam if you monitor your transactions and payments on a frequent basis.
4 - Apple Collects a Lot of Personal Information
Apple Pay necessitates the disclosure of a variety of personal details. Apart from typical information like as your name and address, the corporation will have access to your transaction history, which might be extensive if you use it regularly.
Despite the fact that Apple does not sell customer data, it does use it for marketing purposes (i.e., targeted ads, suggested posts). If you're concerned about Apple's privacy policies, you might want to think again about using Apple Pay.
5 - Irritability and Confusion among New Users
According to Finder, 150 million Americans use mobile wallets to pay for their purchases; however, Apple Pay is only used by around half of this group.
As a result, you can't expect all of your consumers to utilize Apple Pay or another digital wallet. You must be willing to accept different payment options.
If you come into consumers that are utilizing Apple Pay for the first time, you may run into some complications. If consumers require assistance with their purchases, you'll likely spend extra time checking them out, undermining the objective of Apple Pay: quick, smooth transactions.
6. Transactions That Fail Due to a Card Conflict
The risk of "card conflict" is considerable with fast-moving contactless payment devices. This problem occurs when two or more payment solutions—often recently announced contactless technologies—interfere with each other's transactions.
While this isn't a problem specific to Apple Pay, it is made more vulnerable if a consumer, for example, keeps their contactless card on their phone. This might result in payments being duplicated, obtained from the wrong source, or not processed, all of which adds to your business's administrative burden.
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