Joe.My.God. LGBT News
Axios reports:
Chef José Andrés called the Israeli airstrike that killed seven World Central Kitchen aid workers last week “unforgivable,” per an ABC interview that aired Sunday.
“This doesn’t seem a war against terror. This doesn’t seem anymore a war about defending Israel. This really, at this point, seems it’s a war against humanity itself,” Andrés told “This Week” co-anchor Martha Raddatz.
“I would say that the perpetrator cannot be investigating himself. I would say we need more information. We need to see better quality videos,” Andrés said.
Read the full article.
“We cannot be winning a war, destroying the lifehoods of 2 million people,” he added. “This is not a way to create safety for Israel. This is not the way to create safety for the Middle East. This is not the way to create safety for a better tomorrow.”
https://t.co/PEkDodcbzE— Tim Röhn (@Tim_Roehn) April 7, 2024
EXCLUSIVE: @chefjoseandres to @MarthaRaddatz after Israeli airstrikes killed 7 @WCKitchen aid workers: “This doesn’t seem anymore a war about defending Israel. This really, at this point, seems it’s a war against humanity itself.”
Sunday on @ThisWeekABC https://t.co/a3mGEOlwT0 pic.twitter.com/hCR6bIHuYr— This Week (@ThisWeekABC) April 6, 2024
“Civilians must be protected. Humanitarian organizations must be protected. They are people that have names and last names. They are people that matter. They cannot be voiceless. They cannot be ghosts of wars that don’t make sense,” José Andrés says. https://t.co/92fCBLGLNK pic.twitter.com/m0C0Gf0YmS
— This Week (@ThisWeekABC) April 7, 2024
World Central Kitchen founder José Andrés says his team was “doing the right protocols” and engaging with the IDF about their movements before the deadly strikes.
“Who was going to tell me that these protocols will break in such a way?” https://t.co/KLQSLEWSVQ pic.twitter.com/sjUP38c1d8
— This Week (@ThisWeekABC) April 7, 2024