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I didn't know -- Look --
And if you look at it, look how tall is it?
I didn't know. They are really, like, stupid.
Like, okay, you want to build wall,
but why that high, you build it?
It's not like we are Superman, maybe.
Maybe we can jump it.
If they have the chance to build it more higher,
I'm sure they will do.
Maybe...
I will learn --
I need to practice my Parkour.
With the time, maybe I can jump it one day.
By the way, this is the kids who did this.
At least they try.
Rather than waiting on other countries
to end this occupation and destroying this wall.
The news outside, you see mainly the image of the children --
they're throwing stones, or the youth.
But no one explains why they're throwing stones.
Not because they are enjoying it.
or because it's a hobby for these young people or children.
There is people here hurting.
There's so much...
pressure inside these young people.
For me, to keep just watching what's happening,
I think this is not good.
But trying -- you're not losing anything,
because if we don't try, we're losing already.
At least...to make them feel we are here still.
We can resist.
We know the power is not the same,
but each Palestinian, he choose his own way to resist
this occupation and different tools.
And now I...I choose
to go for the documenting
of the daily life here.
And I think this is part of resist this occupation.
Yesterday and the day before,
uh...clashes in the camp.
And morning, every morning,
like, tear gas and rubber bullet.
So it was breakfast, but in Ramadan.
This is my original home, which is Beit-Jebreen,
which is 45 minutes with a car driving to there.
But we are not allowed to go to the village
because it's under Israel control.
Since 2009, I start leading the media,
working for myself, like, doing short films,
pictures, exhibitions.
And also, I teach children and youth
to do short films and taking pictures.
And it was strange for people to see us,
children carrying cameras and taking pictures,
and the same time happy
because there is people will being documenting
what's happening in the camp.
Different stories from different people.
I'm doing my work.
I'm doing my work.
I'm doing my work.Okay.
Done.
The unit, they start shooting to the cam.
They come on.
They came from this entrance.
This is the blue gate.
Okay, here's the last picture before he shot me.
He was pretending, like, aiming there,
and one second, he moved his gun and shot me in the face.
So exactly I was standing here, but these boxes wasn't here.
The soldier exactly there.
So, I was taking pictures from here.
And then, when they shot at me, I took the camera down.
I saw the soldier -- the flash of his fire.
And, I just, like, moved my face,
and he shot me here.
So, like, stand here a little bit until my friends comes.
And then we tried to leave the center.
This is the first picture when I was in the hospital,
and you can see the rubber bullet still in my face.
I will -- I will give you the...
show you the rubber bullet.
This is --
this is the rubber bullet they shot me with.
It is really heavy.
It is covered with plastic, half metal, half plastic,
and all it's metal inside.
So the whole thing's broke... like he shot me
'cause he was down, I was up.
It goes from inside here and stops here in the face.
And you can see it in this picture, still there,
swollen, like inside.
This one's more clear, you can see,
like, this is the bullet, so it goes...
So broked all the bones in my face.
This morning, they shot two bullets,
you're talking about 7:30.
So, like, even if you're not doing anything,
even in your home, you're not feeling comfortable.
The moment you try to forget there is occupation...
...or anything's happening around,
in some way, they remind-- reminding you with a bullet
or you hear sound of the soldiers,
like, inside the camp.
So I think it's still the same.
It's not just
It's everywhere in Palestine.
Daily, there is people get arrested,
daily, there is people in different places
get shot or killed.
One of the stories I couldn't --
I can't forget it.
There is an organization always work...
You want sugar?
See, we still have tea.
We can drink tea.
It is with maramia.
You know what's maramia?
Maramia, it's...
they call it seed? Seed?
Which is, by the way,
maramia from place to place in Palestine,
it taste different.
And especially the maramia,
you got it from the mountain,
which is the best one.
Like, in my original home...
like the land producing, like, good maramia
because, like the crop,
like, really big and the smell,
you can smell it from 10 meters,
like, or maybe more.
It's very good.
But now...
Maybe I send you to Beit-Jebreen
to collect some maramia...
...because I can't.
Anyway, so...
Reporter: This morning's quiet was broken
by the sound of a gun battle,
ringing out from the Old City of Jerusalem.
The incident took place
in a cornerstone of this conflict --
the courtyard of Islam's holy site,
the Al Aqsa mosque compound,
known to the Jews as the Temple Mount.
Israeli police released a security video,
alleging to show Palestinian attackers
opening fire on Israeli police officers
standing guard at the entrance of the holy site.
Police report that three officers have been shot
and two were fatally wounded.
Self-owned footage shows a Palestinian
attempting a final attack
and subsequently being shot and killed by Israeli police.
In a stunning move not seen in decades,
the mosque was closed by Israeli officials,
barring Muslim worshipers
from their Friday prayers at the site.
The Imam of Al Aqsa mosque objected to the closure,
and claimed all worshipers are being punished
for the actions of a few.
Israeli government officials state
that the closure of the holy site is likely to continue,
claiming the potential for a gradual reopening
to Muslim worshipers.
More days bring increased tensions
as Palestinian worshipers,
gathering for prayer outside the entrance to the holy site,
were refused entry into the Old City.
Security forces instead forced them back down the street.
Palestinians claim that Israel's continued closure
of the contested shrine is under the guise of security,
but is, in actuality, an attempt to change
the status quo of the mosque for political and religious reasons.
Each group, I'm telling them not...
to focus just of...
of the Israeli soldiers or the watchtower of the ward.
Take something -- Take or capture
something else or something new
because we have lots of stories even to tell about us
as a human, and I'm trying, like, to do something,
like, really new or something different.
But still... you will be controlled
and, like, there is no way to escape
from the politics in general in Palestine.
But we try, at least.
Jehad: Next year, I'll graduate, and I'll become a lawyer.
I want to defend other people that...
their rights are -- are getting violated,
and I want to teach them what to do, defend a lot of people,
like, defend the case, the Palestinian case.
Defend my own case, the free of movement.
This is my personal and my aim, my target.
Like, you know, it's all of it,
obstacles here, all it, walls.
Parkour changed me, change everything.
It taught me a lot of things.
I learned how to overcome the obstacles, not a wall.
I learned to overcome it inside -- inside me.
Like, trying to reach my point, no matter what happened,
I never stop.
You can imagine a big obstacle,
a long, tall wall in the far distance,
you can...jump over the wall.
The first time you will not be able to.
Jump once. Jump twice.
Eventually, you will be able to climb it.
It's like when you try and reach a goal.
I learned this from my -- my own, like --
I learned this from my own experience in jumping.
Like, when you climb the wall, it's okay
if you fail the first time, the second time.
The matters -- What matters is you never quit.
No one can reach perfection,
but you need to improve yourself to reach the highest point.
I told you, you can practice freedom.
You -- you can practice anything.
Freedom is one of those things you can practice.
After the first day,
they finished building this wall, uh...
a young...guy from the camp made a ladder
the same tall of the wall, and he climbed to the wall
and he put Palestine flag.
They went crazy, the soldiers.
The good things here in this country,
with all this situation and the difficult situation,
people...they never give up.
And you can see this
with -- with -- with the whole generation,
with the new generation.
They still thinking how to resist
this occupation difference way.
Like here, they burn it more than --
They burned the wall more than one time.
They drilling the wall.
You can see here a little bit from the other side.
I see a lot.
I see the trees.
I can't see that much because it's a very small hole.
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