Former Meta official releases documentary on Oct. 7 attack

The show’s account on the social media platform X lists sexual violence that occurred during the Palestinian militant group Hamas ‘ Oct. 7 assault against Israel, according to former Meta executive Sheryl Sandberg, which was released on Friday.

When asked about her involvement in the film” Screams Before Silence,” Sandberg responded to questions from Fox News ‘ Dana Perino on Friday when asked about her motivation behind her participation in the film.” After October 7th, the reports were coming out about, not just mass murder, but mass sexual violence,” according to Sandberg in a clip highlighted by Mediaite.

” And, that’s not okay. And this film gives everyone a chance to learn directly from earliest rescuers”, Sandberg continued.

On an “about” part for the movie’s site, it states that “during the October 7 strikes on Israeli cities and at the Nova Music Festival, women and girls were raped, assaulted, and disfigured”.

According to the part,” Created victims have revealed that Israeli victims in Gaza have also been romantically assaulted.” &nbsp,

” Despite the irrefutable evidence, these crimes have received little attention from human rights groups and international businesses”, the part continues. ” Many leading characters in politics, education, and internet have attempted to reduce or even claim that they occurred. In Screams Before Solitude, a 60- moment, presenter- led video video, Sheryl Sandberg, former]chief running officer ] of Meta and founder of LeanIn. nonprofit, interviews many witnesses, released hostages, first responders, clinical and forensic specialists, and victims of the Hamas massacres”.

A UN special group on physical violence has discovered” clear and convincing evidence” that Hamas sexualized torture and raped people during its deadly assault on Israel in October of last year. &nbsp,

According to the information it gathered, the mission team concluded that victims have experienced sexual violence, including rape, sexualized abuse, violent, inhumane, and degrading treatment, and has reasonable grounds to believe that such crime may still be committed against those still being held in captivity, according to a media release from the U.N. special party.