Naji Al-Ali was a prominent Palestinian cartoonist known for his sharp political commentary and distinctive artistic style. Born in 1936 in Palestine, he became famous for his character Handala, a young boy symbolizing the Palestinian struggle and resilience. Al-Ali's work often addressed issues of displacement, identity, and social justice, making him a significant figure in Arab art and culture. Throughout his career, Al-Ali's cartoons were published in various newspapers and magazines, gaining both acclaim and controversy. His bold critiques of political leaders and social injustices led to his assassination in 1987 in London. Today, his legacy continues to inspire artists and activists advocating for Palestinian rights.