This media file displays a magazine spread focused on skateboarding and food in Palestine. The left page features a large, atmospheric photograph taken outdoors, likely at sunset or sunrise due to the warm, golden light. The image captures the interior of what appears to be the back of a vehicle or a makeshift shelter. Inside, a dark kettle sits on a stand, surrounded by other cooking or camping supplies, including a large metal bucket. Through the opening of the structure, hazy mountains or hills are visible in the distance. Two decorative, leaf-like shapes are present near the top of the opening. Below this image, a prominent headline reads, "Frontside, Backside, and a side of Hummus," with a sub-headline stating, "How Palestine's growing skateboarding scene is fuelled by food." The right page of the spread contains an article in multiple columns, accompanied by another photograph. This second image shows a young boy or teenager, dressed in a t-shirt, jeans, and sneakers, smiling broadly while sitting on a skateboard on a sunny, concrete surface, likely a skatepark. Another person is partially visible behind him, suggesting shared activity. The article discusses SkatePal, an organization established in 2013 that has created numerous skateparks and skateboarding camps in Palestine. It highlights SkatePal's latest project, a cookbook called 'SAHTEN' (ن ي ت ح ص), which explores the connection between food and the Palestinian skateboarding scene. The text mentions traditional Palestinian dishes like warak dawali and kanafeh. Furthermore, the article delves into Palestine's complex geopolitical situation, noting the ongoing conflict and the existential threat it faces. It emphasizes the power of sport to bring positive change and provide recreational opportunities for young people, stating that "People study, people eat, and increasingly – across Palestine at least – people skate." The article is credited to "Tom Bird & Dorothy Iskrzynska."

Manchester resident captures magazine sp

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AMY CHARLOTTE PARTON

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Mon, Apr 20, 2026, 02:35 PM

Manchester, United Kingdom

53.47300, -2.22700

untagged

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2000035a-2c4d-4a5a-9

𝕏 f in W T

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This media file displays a magazine spread focused on skateboarding and food in Palestine. The left page features a large, atmospheric photograph taken outdoors, likely at sunset or sunrise due to the warm, golden light. The image captures the interior of what appears to be the back of a vehicle or a makeshift shelter. Inside, a dark kettle sits on a stand, surrounded by other cooking or camping supplies, including a large metal bucket. Through the opening of the structure, hazy mountains or hills are visible in the distance. Two decorative, leaf-like shapes are present near the top of the opening. Below this image, a prominent headline reads, "Frontside, Backside, and a side of Hummus," with a sub-headline stating, "How Palestine's growing skateboarding scene is fuelled by food." The right page of the spread contains an article in multiple columns, accompanied by another photograph. This second image shows a young boy or teenager, dressed in a t-shirt, jeans, and sneakers, smiling broadly while sitting on a skateboard on a sunny, concrete surface, likely a skatepark. Another person is partially visible behind him, suggesting shared activity. The article discusses SkatePal, an organization established in 2013 that has created numerous skateparks and skateboarding camps in Palestine. It highlights SkatePal's latest project, a cookbook called 'SAHTEN' (ن ي ت ح ص), which explores the connection between food and the Palestinian skateboarding scene. The text mentions traditional Palestinian dishes like warak dawali and kanafeh. Furthermore, the article delves into Palestine's complex geopolitical situation, noting the ongoing conflict and the existential threat it faces. It emphasizes the power of sport to bring positive change and provide recreational opportunities for young people, stating that "People study, people eat, and increasingly – across Palestine at least – people skate." The article is credited to "Tom Bird & Dorothy Iskrzynska." | Open Wire