Palestine Action hunger striker is 'losing the ability to speak' In a statement released on Monday, Palestine Action prisoner Heba Muraisi, who is currently on the 57th day of her hunger strike in a UK prison, said she is losing her ability to think clearly and form sentances. In a statement released by Prisoners for Palestine, she said she is growing "weaker as each day passes" and "I can no longer lie on my side as it hurts my face". Muraisi is one of four remaining prisoners still on hunger strike. Two other activists had to pause their strike after being admitted to hospital due to deteriorating health. They are protesting against their treatment, the proscription of Palestine Action, and British complicity in Israel's genocide in Gaza. Eight Palestine Action prisoners have been accused of offences involving break-ins and criminal damage at a weapons factory run by Israeli-owned Elbit Systems UK and an RAF base in Brize Norton, prior to the direct action group's proscription. They have been awaiting trial since 2024, but will not expect to go before a judge prior to May next year at the earliest. Muraisi was transfered from Brozefield to HMP New Hall in October, 100 miles away from friends and family, in what the statement released by Prisoners for Palestine described as "clearly a vindictive act ... to separate her from other hunger strikers to wear down her will to resist." She hasn't seen her family in more than four months, according to the statement. Another inmate refusing food, Teuta Hoxha, being held in HMP Peterborough, has said she is unable to stand without blacking out and "virtually bedridden" due to worstening health from the strike.