From the heart of the Maghreb, a tide of resistance has risen. Civilian convoys loaded with food, medicine, and defiant hope are advancing toward besieged Gaza, not under flags of governments, but under the banner of the people. In the face of starvation and war, and in the void left by silent regimes, the streets of Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, and Libya erupted in support of the “Caravan of Resilience”.

This is no ordinary humanitarian gesture. It is a collective outcry from a region whose people have refused to abandon Gaza. The volunteers, thousands of them, are not waiting for political approval. They are doctors, students, union leaders, and ordinary citizens, carrying the weight of a wounded Arab conscience and the determination to confront a siege that has cost tens of thousands of lives.

While official Arab silence remains deafening, the people’s voice broke through, filling the roads with songs, tears, and promises. Their message is simple: we remember, we resist, and we will not be silenced. In contrast, many regimes have stood in the way, throwing up bureaucratic obstacles and offering no support. Yet the people marched on.

For Palestinians in Gaza, these convoys are more than trucks of aid. They are a reminder that the Arab street still breathes, still resists, and still sees Gaza as the moral compass of the region. It is not the people who betrayed Palestine, it is those who silenced them. And today, the people are taking back their voice.