
WATCH: Gazan Children Blame Hamas in Viral Video After U.N. Report on Executions
A United Nations report found that Hamas killed 108 people between August 2024 and January 2026 in extrajudicial killings and public executions.
The report documented hundreds of cases of torture, maiming and executions, about a quarter of which were committed by Hamas. The report alleged that Hamas publicized these acts both during their commission and afterward to intimidate Gazan civilians and cement its control over the Strip. The terrorist organization bypassed courts and judges, instead employing its military wing and affiliated police to carry out the punishments, which were meted out for such crimes as supposed collaboration with Israel.
“These cases involved executions, kneecapping, bone-breaking with metal pipes or cement bricks and beatings and were framed by the perpetrators as punishments for alleged collaboration with Israel, looting humanitarian aid, theft, drug-related offenses or affiliations with internal rivals,” the report said.
The report further stated that these acts “amount to the war crime of murder and to a violation of international humanitarian law and international human rights law, including the right to life, the right to liberty and security and the right to a fair trial.”
Beatings and other forms of public shaming were meted out even to children for theft and illegal drug and tobacco trafficking.
Still, the U.N. managed to blame Israel for all of this.
These war crimes occurred in an “environment engineered by Israel,” where “Hamas-affiliated forces have exploited the vacuum created by relentless Israeli attacks and widespread destruction,” said Srinivasan Muralidhar, the chair of the U.N. Commission.
It seems ordinary Gazans disagree with Muralidhar’s conclusion. A video posted to social media by well-known Jewish advocate Hen Mazzig demonstrates the degree to which the people are fed up with Hamas. In the video, in what some might say is finally the right kind of indoctrination, a man led a group of small children in a call-and-response chant.
“Do you want Hamas?” he shouted.
“No!” the children responded.
The children responded similarly to the question, “Do you like Hamas?” They also responded to the questions, “Who messed us up?”; “Who ruined us?”; and “Who put us in tents?” with a resounding “Hamas!”
So while the U.N. might try to pin the blame on Israel for Hamas’ dastardly deeds, even the kids in Gaza understand who is really at fault.