‘Game of Thrones’ star Liam Cunningham incarnated Sir Davos on aid mission for Gaza

Liam Cunningham runs during a protest in support of Palestinians in Gaza to mark the 77th anniversary of Nakba in Dublin, Ireland. Photo Credit: Reuters

Irish actor Liam Cunningham, globally known for his role as Sir Davos Sevtha game of ThronesGaza has joined a high -risk human mission. Cunningham has sailing MaidleenA ship launched by Freedom Floral Alliance (FFC) from Sicily, Italy on Sunday. The mission aims to provide necessary assistance to the Palestinians in Gaza and challenge Israel’s blockade, which has left millions of conflicts to survive.

Also rider Maidleen Is the climate activist Gita Thunberg and European Union legalist Reema Hasan as well as members of several human groups. The journey follows a similar effort in May when another FFC vessel, ConscienceA suspected drone from the coast of Malta was severely damaged by strike. The ship was forced to leave his journey after catching the fire. FFC accused Israel of attacks, although the Israeli government has not confirmed or denied participation.

Prior to the establishment of Pal, Cunningham addressed reporters, expressing concern for the safety of those people and hoped that the mission would not be targeted. “If anything happens to the boat, it is not a conflict – this is a deliberate attack,” he said.

The 63 -year -old actor has long spoken on Palestinian issues. In a statement before the launch, he said: “Sure, I can live a comfortable life and simply enjoy my success, but my conscience will not let me be. I have to speak out.” He also criticized the inaction of those who know about sorrow but remain silent. “You did not know the option to say that there was no option. You knew and you did nothing.”

His decision to join the mission has compared him game of Thrones The character, known as “onion night”, smuggled food in the city of Kings Landing in the Veserosi capital city. In real life, Cunningham now tries to supply a surrounded Gaza.

Gita Thunberg also condemned the lack of international reaction to the humanitarian crisis. “The world cannot be silent,” he said. “We are watching a systematic starvation of 2 million people. Each of us has a moral obligation to do everything to fight for an independent Palestine.”

After the current mission, Israel comes after a complete blockade on Gaza in early March after the collapse of a ceasefire with Hamas. Although Israel reduced sanctions last week under international pressure, the United Nations only described the aid allowed as “fall in the ocean”.

MaidleenThe journey is part protest and part relief effort. Supporters include the United Nations special synergy Franceska Albani, who praised the courage of the passengers and asked the World Governments to ensure their safety.