Pleas of surviving relatives: Mohammad’s family, residents of the al-Am’ari refugee camp, mourned not just his death, but the manner in which he was killed—shot in the back, without warning, during a military raid based on suspicion, not evidence. Speaking after the funeral, a relative said: “He was a young man trying to live his life under impossible conditions. They shot him in the back and then blamed him for his own death. There is no justice here.” His relatives denied all claims that he was armed or involved in any militant activity, calling the Israeli army’s version of events “a fabrication to justify murder.” The family called on international human rights organizations to investigate the incident independently, and to confront the growing pattern of extrajudicial killings of Palestinians under occupation. “We will not forget him. We will not allow them to say he was a terrorist just because he was young and Palestinian,” said a family friend during the funeral procession.

Pleas of surviving relatives: Ghadir’s family is still reeling from the loss. Her husband, Saleh Abu Hamada, who witnessed the entire incident, described the moment in anguish: “He didn’t stop, he didn’t slow down—he just rammed her with his car and sped away. We were just heading back home.” Her niece Zahra mourned not just the loss, but the manner of it: “She was always so full of life, always giving. We can’t believe she’s gone like this. She beat cancer, but couldn’t survive this brutality.” The family has demanded justice, calling on international human rights organizations and legal bodies to investigate the killing as a hate crime or terror attack, rather than treat it as a traffic incident. As of now, no settler has been held accountable, and the family fears the case may be buried like so many others. Her loved ones have emphasized that Ghadir’s memory must not be forgotten—not just as a victim of settler violence, but as a symbol of Palestinian strength, grace, and resilience.

Pleas of surviving relatives: The family of Amir Atef Khader Rayyan was left devastated and in shock following his killing. Amir was a husband and father, and his death has left his wife and young children not only grieving but facing an uncertain future without their primary provider. His relatives expressed outrage at the manner of his death, particularly the denial of medical aid and the shoot-to-kill approach employed by Israeli soldiers. His brother, Mansour Rayyan, himself a former political prisoner who had been exiled by Israeli authorities to the Gaza Strip, condemned what he described as the ongoing, unchecked violence against Palestinians. The Rayyan family called for an independent international investigation into Amir’s killing, emphasizing that no Israeli soldiers were harmed and that the use of lethal force was unjustified. In a statement made to local media, a family member said: “Even if they claim he had a knife, does that justify shooting him in the stomach multiple times and letting him bleed to death in the street? He was a father, not a soldier. They didn’t allow medics to help him. This is not justice. This is execution.”