As the destruction of Gaza continues, supporting Palestinian livelihoods has become a critical act of solidarity.

Made in Palestine is a documentary short set inside the Hirbawi textile factory, the last remaining producer of the traditional Palestinian keffiyeh in Hebron.

The occupied West Bank city of Hebron is home to the last remaining factory of authentic Palestinian keffiyehs inside Palestine.

In what is both an act of service and defiance, 15 looms, handled by around 20 workers – including family members of the factory owners – are keeping this iconic symbol of Palestinian culture alive.

You see the black and white scarf everywhere ... But ever wondered where these keffiyehs are made?

Pull out your credit card and be ready to spend ALL your money. Here are all the Palestinian-owned brands you need to know about.

From historical origins to catwalk appearances.

Global desire to show solidarity for Palestinian cause boosts demand for traditional scarf.

In the face of ever-tightening restrictions imposed by the Israeli government on the West Bank, the Hirbawi keffiyeh factory remains a symbol of resilience and resistance.

Judeh Hirbawi packages keffiyehs at the Hirbawi keffiyeh factory, which has seen an increase in sales.

The Hibrawi family’s business now has nearly 300,000 followers on Instagram.

What is the keffiyeh and how is the last factory making them in Palestine doing?

At a time of crisis, the work of the Hirbawi brothers in Hebron has rarely been more vital.

Video report from MTV Lebanon morning newscast.

The chequered scarf has become a powerful emblem of Palestinian solidarity as war rages in Gaza.

Across the world, the black-and-white keffiyeh head scarf has become an emblem of solidarity with the Palestinian cause.

The scarf has gone from a mark of solidarity to a hipster fashion piece – and back again.

Hirbawi, which has patented its brand, sells scarves internationally via its US and German websites and on Amazon

The iconic Palestinian scarf started out as a practical garment. It became an emblem of an aspiring nation.

A growing number of Americans are donning the keffiyeh ... to demand a ceasefire to Israel's attacks on Gaza or to signal their support for Palestinians.

An uptick of keffiyeh sales points to a growing trend of pro-Palestinian solidarity in the United States.

Μιλήσαμε με τον Νάελ Αλ Κασίς που διατηρεί το τελευταίο εργοστάσιο παλαιστινιακής μαντίλας στη Χεβρώνα της Δυτικής Όχθης.

Palestinians are encouraging non-Palestinians to wear keffiyehs as a show of solidarity.

Black, white and worn all over the world, the Palestinian scarf has become a global statement of solidarity.

Hirbawi Kufiyas stand as a testament to the resilience of Palestinian heritage and the power of preserving cultural traditions.

A Belgium-based non-profit label is working with Palestinian designers to create products that tell stories and resist the occupation through craftsmanship.

A look at the efforts being made to save this little piece of Palestinian history.

Campaign, where students wear the distinct cloth once a week to raise awareness of the Palestinian cause, has spread to international campuses.

A closer look at the origins of Palestine's iconic headscarf and how it transcended borders.

The story behind the keffiyeh, the traditional Palestinian scarf co-opted by Urban Outfitters.

Nearly 20 years ago Hirbawi Textiles, the last Palestinian manufacturer of the iconic keffiyeh scarf, almost shut down its looms and closed its doors.

Located on the outskirts of the city, Hebron, it is the last remaining factory in the country to make the kufiya.

Palästinensertücher kommen schon lange nicht mehr aus Palästina, sondern aus Asien. Zwei Brüder aus Hebron produzieren jetzt wieder das Original.

The Hirbawi family has kept their keffiyeh business afloat despite the challenges they face under occupation and globalisation.

In the face of strong competition from China, the traditional, locally produced Palestinian headscarf has put up a show of resistance, successfully pulling itself back from the brink of extinction.

Hirbawi Textiles is located on a nondescript road on the outskirts of the Palestinian city Hebron.

It was Yasser Arafat’s favourite head gear and it’s now a must-have item for fashionistas around the world.