MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
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Waarab wa Sudan wamekua wakizunguka nyumba kwa nyumba na kuchinja watu wa kabila la Masalit, ambao asili yao ni weusi, tena waislamu yaani dini ya hao waarabu, wanakata vichwa na kuua kila kitu kinachotamba.
Waarabu weusi wa Bongo akina brazaj kutwa wanalia lia kuhusu Waarabu wa Palestina lakini hakuna hata mmoja anayeongea kuhusu hawa..............
A boy overlooks a refugee camp near the Chad-Sudan border. Hundreds of Masalit families from Sudan’s West Darfur state are at the camp after being driven across the border in an ethnically targeted campaign by Arab forces. About half a million people, mostly Masalit, have fled Sudan for Chad. REUTERS/El Tayeb Siddig
The Arab militiamen were hunting for boys that day. That’s how they found 2-year-old Ibrahim Saleh.
Ibrahim, his baby sister and their mother, Safaa Abdel Karim, were on the run in June, fleeing a weeks-long massacre in the Sudanese city of El Geneina. Arab militiamen had shot, stabbed and burned to death members of their tribe, the darker-skinned Masalit people.
Abdel Karim’s husband was among the dead. Along with dozens of women and children, she and her kids were trying to make it to safety in neighboring Chad. They almost did.
About 10 kilometers from the border, she said, Arab paramilitary forces and militiamen stopped them and ordered her to hand over Ibrahim. They looked inside his clothes to inspect his sex, then set him down and began bashing his head and body with wooden rods.
Safaa Abdel Karim, speaking in a refugee camp in Chad, said her two-year-old son was beaten to death by RSF and Arab militia forces as she fled a massacre earlier this year. “They said if the boy grows up, he will fight us,” she recalls the men shouting. Handout via REUTERS
Waarabu weusi wa Bongo akina brazaj kutwa wanalia lia kuhusu Waarabu wa Palestina lakini hakuna hata mmoja anayeongea kuhusu hawa..............
A boy overlooks a refugee camp near the Chad-Sudan border. Hundreds of Masalit families from Sudan’s West Darfur state are at the camp after being driven across the border in an ethnically targeted campaign by Arab forces. About half a million people, mostly Masalit, have fled Sudan for Chad. REUTERS/El Tayeb Siddig
The Arab militiamen were hunting for boys that day. That’s how they found 2-year-old Ibrahim Saleh.
Ibrahim, his baby sister and their mother, Safaa Abdel Karim, were on the run in June, fleeing a weeks-long massacre in the Sudanese city of El Geneina. Arab militiamen had shot, stabbed and burned to death members of their tribe, the darker-skinned Masalit people.
Abdel Karim’s husband was among the dead. Along with dozens of women and children, she and her kids were trying to make it to safety in neighboring Chad. They almost did.
About 10 kilometers from the border, she said, Arab paramilitary forces and militiamen stopped them and ordered her to hand over Ibrahim. They looked inside his clothes to inspect his sex, then set him down and began bashing his head and body with wooden rods.
Safaa Abdel Karim, speaking in a refugee camp in Chad, said her two-year-old son was beaten to death by RSF and Arab militia forces as she fled a massacre earlier this year. “They said if the boy grows up, he will fight us,” she recalls the men shouting. Handout via REUTERS