از کسایی که رسانه ایی نشد
۲۲ ساله
۱۸ دی ، مشهد
در آخرین تماس گفت: «تیر خوردهام…»
سه روز بعد، پیکر بیجانش را یافتند، گلولهای از پشت، جانش را گرفت، اما نتوانست فریاد آزادیاش را خاموش کند.
#محمد_جواد_مددى#IranMassacre
Shabbat Shalom.
Thank you to everyone standing with the Jewish community right now during such a crazy and tough time.
The “Free Palestine” movement isn’t just about the Jews. It’s an Anti-West takeover movement. This fight is everyone’s fight and I think you all know that we must stand together.
Thank you again for everything. And as usual I will always stand with you and speak up about the things that are important to you, we share the same values and must always look out for one another
Shabbat Shalom.
She was bought and sold seven times in just three months.
Years later, she stood before the United Nations and made the world face what had happened to her. At 25, she became a Nobel Peace Prize winner.
August 3, 2014.
Kocho, Iraq.
Nadia Murad was 21 when ISIS surrounded her Yazidi village. What happened next was genocide. Men and boys were taken away and executed. Six of Nadia’s brothers were killed.
Her mother was murdered and buried in a mass grave.
Nadia was taken to Mosul. To her captors, she was no longer a person. She was property.
She was bought, sold, and traded seven times in just 90 days. She was beaten, burned, and repeatedly sexually assaulted. At one point, Nadia tried to escape.
She was caught.
The punishment was horrific.
Six men raped her until she lost consciousness. She was beaten so badly that she could barely walk.
Her captors wanted to break her spirit.
They didn’t.
In November 2014, Nadia noticed an unlocked door.
She ran.
A local Muslim family took an enormous risk by hiding her and helping her get out of ISIS-controlled territory.
Eventually, she reached a refugee camp.
Then she made it to Germany.
For the first time in months, she was free.
She could have chosen to disappear and build a quiet life somewhere far from the attention.
Instead, she decided to speak.
In December 2015, Nadia stood before the United Nations Security Council. She was 22 years old.
She spoke about girls being sold like cattle, mothers being murdered, and an entire culture being deliberately destroyed.
The world listened.
In 2016, the United Nations formally recognized the genocide against the Yazidi people. But Nadia wasn’t finished. She turned what had happened to her into a fight for others.
In 2018, she founded Nadia’s Initiative, working to rebuild villages, schools, and clinics while helping survivors pursue justice.
That same year, at just 25, Nadia became the first Iraqi woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. The world celebrated her.
But Nadia’s attention remained on the people who were still missing and those who were still being held captive. For her, that was the prize that truly mattered.
Their freedom.
She continues to speak for the thousands who were killed and for those whose fate remains unknown.
Every time she tells her story, she has to carry the pain all over again.
But she knows what silence can cost.
Nadia turned suffering into purpose.
Trauma into testimony.
Survival into a demand for justice.
ISIS tried to strip her of her identity and reduce her to property.
History remembers her by her name.
Nadia Murad.
Not simply because she escaped.
But because she survived, stood before the world, and refused to let silence have the final word.
@VeryDarkJoe I know postmodernist lingo is a meme these days, but you have to be joking if you think this is dismantling. This is complete destruction, which I condone because I don’t like Islam either. The postmodernist lingo needs to die. We cede too much ground to those numpties.
Leftists in Iran genuinely believed that by allying with islamic extremists against the Shah, they would achieve socialist utopia.
And then they were all shot, hanged or driven into exile.
I am begging the West to understand that history is about to repeat itself.
Friends, I’m truly sorry for sharing so much heartbreaking news from inside Iran, but I have to do this so that the international community can understand and see the crimes and oppression that the regime is inflicting on us. Follow me so my voice can reach more people.
It makes no difference to them whether you’re from Iran, Israel, or the United States. We have common enemies who want to kill us, and we need to unite against them
The Islamic regime is planning to execute 33-year-old blogger Sevda Ebrahimi Shamsabadi simply because of her media activities.
This is pure barbarism.
Share her name before they kill her.
Nigerian Catholic Bishop Wilfred Chikpa Anagbe:
“The total elimination of the Christian population is underway. A genocide at the hands of jihadists.”
Anagbe says Benue State, where his diocese is located and where he says 98% of the population is Christian, has become one of Nigeria’s most dangerous areas. He says that attackers kill civilians, destroy churches, burn farmland and drive entire communities from their villages before occupying the abandoned territory, describing it as a “calculated strategy of Islamization.”
He highlighted the Yelewata massacre, where around 200 people were killed, saying attackers set fire to a room containing civilians and “burned everyone alive, including two babies aged three and five months.”
A 2024 European Parliament resolution cited estimates that 52,000 Christians had been killed in Nigeria since 2009 and that 18,000 churches and 2,200 Christian schools had been destroyed.