Chris Osieck
@chrisosieck
I digitally investigate stuff, somehow my findings travel from spreadsheets to international media and research collectives; views are my own.
Israeli airstrike geolocated on the Al-Masri family home near Al-Samer Junction in Sabra, Gaza City, 31.507888, 34.455697. Firas Ahmad Al-Masri, his wife Salsabil Muhammed Ali Al-Masri, and their four children, Naim, Ferial, Salma, and Amira got killed.
Geolocation of an Israeli missile strike on the Muslim Young Women's Association on Al-Khidma Al-Amma Street in Gaza City, 31.509577, 34.453923. Three people have been killed.
And, of course, you have this psychopath, McGurk, who very coldly rationalizes mass killing, treating the destruction of Gaza as if it were some unavoidable road to victory. Imagine saying such a thing openly in a newspaper. Then you really have a screw loose. Sick fuck.
In a video published by CENTCOM the airstrike which destroyed the Nimeh Kar Village Bridge and killed in total seven people, including children, is actually visible between 0:25-0:31.
CCTV footage shows that the strike occurred at 12:33 AM on 23 Tir 1405 (14 July 2026).
Geolocation of a U.S. airstrike on a building belonging to Iran’s Communications Regulatory Authority in Bandar Abbas, 27.192830, 56.257896. Shrapnel from the strike injured this child in the hand and neck, while his mother was killed.
A funeral and burial ceremony was held as described in the tweet shared underneath, making the total amount of people that were killed by this U.S. airstrike seven.
Two young students, Sogand Dardmand and Fatemeh Zahra Akbari, as well as another woman, were also killed. The report by Balochistan Human Rights Documentation Network also mentions three women amongst the civilian casualties.
Mohammad Garshiki, Homayoun Chatrzarin, Maziar Chatrzarin were killed and from Nimeh Kar village .
The video below is a longer version containing additional detail, including the two destroyed vehicles. It also incorporates the same clip shared by Balochistan Human Rights Documentation Network on X, formerly Twitter, showing damage to the Nimeh Kar Village Bridge.
U.S. airstrike geolocated at the Nimeh Kar Village Bridge, Khamir County, Hormozgan Province, southern Iran, 27.235494, 55.777404. Six people, including two children, were killed. The next post shows two destroyed vehicles at the scene, consistent with report underneath.
The video appears to have been recorded in the early morning, approximately between 5:00 and 6:00 a.m. local time, based on the visible direction and angle of the sunlight.
The video that was shared with the caption: "Four people from our group were bombed and killed as we passed through the Goloogah Tunnel in Bandar Abbas."
A destroyed vehicle geolocated at the Shahid Mirzaei Tunnel following U.S. airstrikes in Bandar Abbas County, Hormozgan Province, southern Iran. Four people are reported to have been killed ~ 27.585118, 56.250836.
Geolocation of an Israeli airstrike on an apartment on Khaleel Al-Wazeer street in Gaza City, 31.529040, 34.452703.
Analysis of the U.S. airstrikes on southern Iran shouldn't stop at the state or military. As one resident describes it, "water was cut off completely for two days." A desalination pump isn't just infrastructure; it provides water. Neither is a railway just logistics.
Israeli airstrike on people attending a funeral, geolocated in the vicinity of Al-Ahly Club and in the same street as Ahmad Yassin Mosque, in Nuseirat refugee camp, 31.447147, 34.385882.
About how journalists covering war often find themselves in conflict with journalism itself, trying to bear witness while the machinery of news production shapes what gets told, hides its own biases, reinforces state violence, and turns political realities into news narratives.
“But what struck me was this: in the middle of all that chaos, what mattered to him were his flowerpots. The fact that in such conditions he was paying attention to his flowerpots. Those [things], those [moments], were signs of people clinging to life or clawing at it, refusing to let it go.”
At Martyrs' Square in Beirut some time ago, where memory and political resistance have met for more than a century. Photo by @baydoun.nl.
An examination of the judicial system in Iran through its emphasis on victims’ rights, forgiveness, and mercy, and is based on extensive research conducted in criminal courts in Tehran.
“For suffering to matter, for it to be news, for something to be done about it, it has historically helped if the pain being documented is politically convenient – a betrayal of the promise and ideal of humanitarian journalism.” aeon.co/essays/how-m...
An excerpt that I thought was worth sharing to give insight into Israeli military and society it's perceptions on the wars since October 7.
A Palestinian friend of mine in Gaza wrote this to me yesterday. I'm often my own harshest critic, and it means a great deal to hear this from someone who has endured far more than I have, yet is still so full of empathy.
Again, the Western media continues to fail in reporting this objectively. While I despise Hezbollah for what it has done to my Lebanese and Syrian friends, the fact remains that Lebanese people have the right to resist foreign occupation.