Fatah the Outcasts of Lebanon

A Fatah fighter is seen in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp outside the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon on March 22, 2008 following clashes the night before between Jund al-Sham (Soldiers of Damascus) and Fatah fighters.

Quiet returned to Lebanon's largest Palestinian refugee camp today after a ceasefire between Jund al-Sham (Soldiers of Damascus) and fighters of the mainstream Fatah faction ended with heavy casualties.

A Fatah fighter is seen in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp outside the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon.

Palestinian children collect empty bullet cartridges following clashes the night before in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp outside the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon.

Palestinian refugees look outside their home's windows as damage appear on the wall of the building following clashes the night in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp outside the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon.

A Palestinian man inspects the damage caused to his shop following clashes the night before in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp outside the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon.

Palestinian women walk past damaged shops following clashes the night before during the fire fight between Jund al-Sham (Soldiers of Damascus) and Fatah fighters in the Ain al-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp outside the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon .

It should be known that wherever Fatah members are living, they have become the outcasts, from my understanding.

For those who do not know what it means to be an outcast in the Middle East, you are treated as though you are dead and no one will help them.

For in Fatah’s case for far to long, they ran ramped with their ever streaming global and domestic terrorism, along with flaunting anger from Allah and in a manner of speaking they just got the bill for payment.

Muslims as a whole do not believe in terrorism in any manner nor is it tolerated as apart of Islamic society.