Attending or witnessing real estate expos that promote the sale of land in disputed or occupied territories can be quite troubling. From my experience, these expos often gloss over the complex legal and humanitarian issues involved. Many such events attract potential buyers by advertising attractive packages for relocation or investment, but they rarely address the underlying concerns of displacement and breaches of international law. For instance, in expos promoting sales in the settlements of the West Bank—territory considered occupied under international law—there is a fundamental controversy about the legitimacy of these sales. Residents and activists have repeatedly called on local authorities and the public to shut down illegal expos, emphasizing that they facilitate the displacement of Palestinians and undermine their rights. When I attended a similar event to understand what these expos entail, I noticed the focus was mostly on selling the dream of a new home or investment opportunity. Information about the envelopes of occupied territories, and what it means for the indigenous residents, was noticeably absent. The expos often feature consultants who talk about life planning, burial services, and community resources in Israel without acknowledging the contentious nature of the land sales. Public protests and official protests from city authorities highlight the need for safe access for all communities while opposing the exploitation of these territories for commercial gain. Police and organizers also ensure that demonstrations around such events are peaceful and that citizens can safely express dissent. If you want to support Palestinian rights or better understand the impact of these illegal land expos, it’s crucial to engage with local advocacy groups, educate yourself on international legal standards regarding occupation and settlements, and amplify voices calling for just solutions. Personal experience and active participation in awareness efforts can help bring more attention to these crucial issues and protect the rights of those affected.