UNIMAGINABLE Hamas Gang-Rape Horror Revealed in Shocking New Report: Terrorists stripped October 7 sex attack victims, tied them to trees and mutilated them during ‘systematic’ onslaught

The most detailed report on the sexual crimes committed during & after the Oct 7 massacre is out. The Dinah Project reveals Hamas terrorists used rape, gang rape and sexual torture systematically. This is hard to read, but vital.

‘What I witnessed in Israel were scenes of unspeakable violence perpetrated with shocking brutality,’ The United Nations special representative on sexual violence in conflict, Pramila Patten recalled, presenting her findings from her visit to Israel.

She said that her team had met with families of hostages and members of communities displaced from kibbutzim. It conducted interviews with 34 individuals, including survivors and witnesses of the October 7 attacks, released hostages, first responders and health and service providers.

The team also visited four attack sites and reviewed more than 5,000 photographic images and some 50 hours of the attacks.

‘It was a catalogue of the most extreme and inhumane forms of killing, torture and other horrors,’

They gang-raped women.
They mutilated their genitals.
They shot them in the vagina, breasts, and face.
They burned their naked bodies.
They bragged about it.
And they filmed it.

THE REPORT: This report represents a call to action: to acknowledge the sexual violence that occurred on October 7 as crimes against humanity, to hold the perpetrators accountable, and to ensure that the tactical use of sexual violence by Hamas as a weapon of war receives the international condemnation and response it demands.
This report was written over an extended period and is now being published approximately one and a half years following the October 7 attack. During the intervening period, a substantial portion of the hostages have been returned—horrifically, some were murdered or died in captivity. At the time of this report’s publication, 50 of the hostages remain in Hamas custody in Gaza; most of these are thought not to be alive. We are not oblivious to what has happened, and is still happening, in Gaza since the attack of October 7. However, this report is concerned with an unequivocal message that stands independently and must stand independently: sexual violence during wartime cannot be acceptable, justifiable, or contingent upon context. This report constitutes a universal call to do everything possible to eradicate this horrific phenomENON.

Hamas gang-rape horror revealed in shocking new report: Terrorists stripped October 7 sex attack victims, tied them to trees and mutilated them during ‘systematic’ onslaught

Based on extensive research and analysis, the report establishes that:

• Sexual violence was widespread and systematic during the October 7 attack, occurring
across at least six different locations: the Nova music festival, Route 232, Nahal Oz
military base, and Kibbutzim Re’im, Nir Oz, and Kfar Aza.

Overview and Purpose

Key Findings: The Nature and Scope of Sexual Violence

• Clear patterns emerged in how the sexual violence was perpetrated, including victims found partially or fully naked with their hands tied, often to structures like trees or poles; evidence of gang rapes followed by execution; genital mutilation; and public humiliation.
• Sexual violence continued in captivity, with multiple returnees reporting forced nudity, physical and verbal sexual harassment, sexual assaults, and threats of forced marriage.
• Most victims were permanently silenced—either murdered during or after the assaults or remain too traumatized to talk—creating unique evidentiary challenges that require a tailored, context-sensitive evidentiary model adapted to the unique challenges of CRSV.

*** WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT ***

By James Reynolds, Daily Mail, 7 July 2025

Victims of the Hamas-led massacre in Israel were said to have been found partially or fully naked with their hands tied, with evidence of gang rapes followed by execution, and genital mutilation, according to a new report.

The Dinah Project’s report, commissioned to ‘counter denial, misinformation and global silence’, will be published on Tuesday and illustrate how ‘Hamas used sexual violence as a tactical weapon of war’ during its October 7, 2023 incursion, according to The Times, which reviewed the report.

The project, part-funded by the British government, brings together all available evidence in finding ‘clear patterns emerged’ in how sexual violence was perpetrated. The report concludes violence was ‘widespread and systematic’ during the attacks

It is said to include previously untold descriptions of alleged violence at the Nova music festival near the border with Gaza, on the Israeli highway Route 232, at the military base at Nahal Oz, and the Re’im, Nir Oz and Kfar Aza kibbutzim.

It includes testimonies from 15 hostages who have returned to Israel since the assault, a survivor of alleged attempted rape at the Nova music festival, and interviews with witnesses, first responders and therapists treating traumatised survivors.

‘Dozens’ of victims were said to have ‘often’ been found tied to ‘trees or poles’.

Many returning from captivity in Gaza also described ‘forced nudity, physical and verbal harassment, sexual assaults and threats of forced marriage’, it says.

‘Many of the witnesses spoke of the victims being shot and them still trying to rape a dead body,’ said Sharon Zagagi-Pinhas, a former chief military prosecutor of the Israeli army who has been working with project founder Professor Ruth Halperin-Kaddari.

The report was motivated by perceived inaction from international groups, pushback on claims members of Hamas would not rape women, and the suggestion the Israeli government had ‘weaponised’ the issue to justify its retaliatory campaign in Gaza, The Times explains.

The report is said to call on the UN secretary-general, Antonio Gueterres, to further investigate and include Hamas in a UN blacklist of groups designated for using sexual violence as a weapon of war.

The issue has been contentious since reports first emerged of harrowing sexual violence. Critics of Israel’s government, including self-described feminist groups, have pushed back on media reports describing testimonies of victims as being unfounded and relying on non-credible witnesses.

Others have asserted that the issue has been ‘complicated’ by the ‘fact that accusations of sexual assault have also been wielded as a tool of war – and as an (often lethal) weapon of racism and colonialism’.

International groups, including independent observers, have collated evidence they say determines Hamas did commit sexual violence, however.

The United Nations special representative on sexual violence in conflict, Pramila Patten, issued a report last March summarising a visit to Israel with a team of experts. She concluded that Hamas had employed sexual violence and that this violence continued against hostages held in Gaza.

The assessment aligns with claims put forward in the Dinah Project report.

Patten said that the team was unable to establish the prevalence of sexual violence, assessing it may take ‘months of years to emerge and may never be fully known’.

‘What I witnessed in Israel were scenes of unspeakable violence perpetrated with shocking brutality,’ she recalled, presenting her findings from her visit to Israel and the occupied West Bank.

She said that her team had met with families of hostages and members of communities displaced from kibbutzim. It conducted interviews with 34 individuals, including survivors and witnesses of the October 7 attacks, released hostages, first responders and health and service providers.

The team also visited four attack sites and reviewed more than 5,000 photographic images and some 50 hours of the attacks.

‘It was a catalogue of the most extreme and inhumane forms of killing, torture and other horrors,’ including sexual violence, she said.

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