@MerseaLeilena@sami68358148 You are right ✅️ coz your forefathers used to butcher our mothers (ጡት). But you are to ignorant to boast about it. You are a shame to feminism and to humanity it self.
One of my most excellent trips was to the south of France in 2021. I was going through the archives of EPLF old films, which inspired me to visit B/Christian Sabatier, known as 'Hilal.' He was the filmmaker behind most of the EPLF's documentaries in the early '70s, including the renowned film "Sewrana." I drove with my friends for 17 hours and spent five days with him in a small village in southern France. Those five days were incredible, as I got to uncover the stories behind the EPLF's excellent documentary films. It was a profound learning experience to understand the mindset of a journalist who had become an EPLF fighter since 1975, during such challenging times. I have immense respect for B/Christian Sabatier; he truly is a remarkable individual. He shared his story of how he joined the EPLF and became aware of the organisation in 1972, while he was a journalist and activist for the PLO in Beirut. His first trip to the Sahel was in 1972, where he travelled by boat through Yemen. After spending six months with the EPLF in the field, he produced the first-ever film about the EPLF, titled "Eritrea 72." Unfortunately, when he returned to Beirut, the building where he stayed was hit during a bombardment and collapsed, destroying the film. Three years later, he decided to return to the Sahel to join the EPLF permanently as a freedom fighter, eventually becoming the head of the film department. He later produced five films, including the acclaimed "Sewrana." I watched a clip of "Sewrana" with Christian, and it was touching to see how emotional he became; his heart is still in Sahel. #DiscoverEritrea