Forcibly Involved
The children are always ours, every single one of them, all over the globe; and I am beginning to suspect that whoever is incapable of recognizing this, may be incapable of morality. — James Baldwin
Forcibly Involved is a project memorializing the names of children killed on and since October 7, 2023, on both sides of the border, without differences of nationality, and with the belief that every child has a name, a life that has been, and dreams cut short, and that we must remember this.

Sabrina Salam
Sabrina Salam (3), was here, and not anymore.

Ezz El-Din and Sham Jahjouh
Ezz El-Din and Sham Jahjouh, were here, and not anymore. Brother and sister. Along with their parents and grandparents.

Hani Arafat Abu Jalal
Hani Arafat Abu Jalal, was here, and not anymore.

Zain Al-Khaldi
Zain Al-Khaldi (17), was here, and not anymore. A talented basketball player. Displaced from Gaza City, and detained for two weeks during the march south. Released and lived in a displaced persons tent in Al Mawasi, Khan Yunis. Bombed by a drone while trying to get an internet connection.

Karim and Mona Jarada
Karim (3) and Mona (2) Jarada, were here, and not anymore. Were here along with their parents.

Al Ruh Guda
Al Ruh Guda (5 days old), was here, and not anymore. The divine spirit. Her father Shukri and brother Malik, three and a half years old, were killed. Her mother Sabrin, 30 weeks pregnant, gave birth to her by emergency surgery. Died 5 days later.

Jana Ma'adi
Jana Ma'adi (13), was here, and not anymore. Shot by a sniper.

Anas Al-Akhras
Anas Al-Akhras (5), was here, and not anymore. Was here along with his mother and his brothers Yasin and Muhammad.

Bara'a Khala
Bara'a Khala (less than a year old), was here, and not anymore. Still buried under the rubble.

Sawad Muhammad Remanah
Sawad Muhammad Remanah (2 months old), was here, and not anymore.

Ahmed Abu Suyur
Ahmed Abu Suyur (10), was here, and not anymore.

Sham Al-Najjar
Sham Al-Najjar (9), was here, and not anymore. She loved to paint with watercolors.

