Njaa imetanda Sudan huku wakiuana na kuchinjana hadi basi tu, binadamu amechafukwa hana huruma

[MK254]

Haya mapicha yanasikitisha, hapa kuna link kwa yeyote mwenye uwezo wa kutoa misaada abofye akasaidie, hali ni mbaya, hadi nimekosa hata hamu ya kula....

Sudan Emergency Appeal

Community-run kitchens and clinics have become a lifeline for countless families escaping extreme violence and famine in Sudan. But with little support from governments or aid agencies, they are running out of supplies, and many have been forced to close. This is an emergency appeal for donations.

secure.avaaz.org

‘We will never, ever escape’: inside the ever-tightening siege of the Sudanese city of El Fasher​

For 500 days, 260,000 people have been trapped by the paramilitary RSF. While political progress stalls, those who attempt escape are killed and those who remain inside are starving. Experts believe the city will soon fall and the endgame has begun
Not unreasonably, Mariam Abdelghaffa had imagined her life as a grandmother would be somewhat different. As it was, on the morning of 11 August, she found herself bent double in a trench, awaiting the next onslaught.

It arrived after dawn. She aimed her ancient AK-47 at the pickup trucks racing towards her. Rockets screeched overhead. Suicide drones the size of light aircraft loomed above. Shells rained down.


A nearby row of mud-brick homes vanished. The blasts came closer. Too close. Abdelghaffa was blown backwards. Her neck was wet with blood.

The mother of five was carried from the frontline: El Fasher’s ambulances had run out of fuel months earlier. Someone pressed a rag on the 75-year-old’s neck. Bandages, too, were exhausted. There was no medicine either.

“We couldn’t lose Mariam. She was our oldest fighter,” says Fatima Ali.

Across the city, Sāra Bakhit crouched beside artillery near the disused airport. She ordered suppressive fire to prevent the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) overwhelming Abdelghaffa’s position.

‘We will never, ever escape’: inside the ever-tightening siege of the Sudanese city of El Fasher

For 500 days, 260,000 people have been trapped by the paramilitary RSF. While political progress stalls, those who attempt escape are killed and those who remain inside are starving. Experts believe the city will soon fall and the endgame has begun

www.theguardian.com

 

[camerlengo]

Haya mapicha yanasikitisha, hapa kuna link kwa yeyote mwenye uwezo wa kutoa misaada abofye akasaidie, hali ni mbaya, hadi nimekosa hata hamu ya kula....

Sudan Emergency Appeal

Community-run kitchens and clinics have become a lifeline for countless families escaping extreme violence and famine in Sudan. But with little support from governments or aid agencies, they are running out of supplies, and many have been forced to close. This is an emergency appeal for donations.

secure.avaaz.org

View attachment 3487005

‘We will never, ever escape’: inside the ever-tightening siege of the Sudanese city of El Fasher​

For 500 days, 260,000 people have been trapped by the paramilitary RSF. While political progress stalls, those who attempt escape are killed and those who remain inside are starving. Experts believe the city will soon fall and the endgame has begun
Not unreasonably, Mariam Abdelghaffa had imagined her life as a grandmother would be somewhat different. As it was, on the morning of 11 August, she found herself bent double in a trench, awaiting the next onslaught.

It arrived after dawn. She aimed her ancient AK-47 at the pickup trucks racing towards her. Rockets screeched overhead. Suicide drones the size of light aircraft loomed above. Shells rained down.


A nearby row of mud-brick homes vanished. The blasts came closer. Too close. Abdelghaffa was blown backwards. Her neck was wet with blood.

The mother of five was carried from the frontline: El Fasher’s ambulances had run out of fuel months earlier. Someone pressed a rag on the 75-year-old’s neck. Bandages, too, were exhausted. There was no medicine either.

“We couldn’t lose Mariam. She was our oldest fighter,” says Fatima Ali.

Across the city, Sāra Bakhit crouched beside artillery near the disused airport. She ordered suppressive fire to prevent the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) overwhelming Abdelghaffa’s position.

‘We will never, ever escape’: inside the ever-tightening siege of the Sudanese city of El Fasher

For 500 days, 260,000 people have been trapped by the paramilitary RSF. While political progress stalls, those who attempt escape are killed and those who remain inside are starving. Experts believe the city will soon fall and the endgame has begun

www.theguardian.com

Wanazi wa Palestina hili kwao haliwahusu!

 

[Umsolopagaasi]

Write your reply...walililia demokrasia wakamfukuza omary al bashiru wakasema hafai sasa wamewapata wanaofaa

 

[Abou Shaymaa]

Sasa hilo ndio analitaka mange kimambi na wafuasi wake litokee tanzania, et maandamano ya amani huku wanapanga kupora vitu vya watu, kama huna akili za wizi huwezi sapoti huo ujinga wanaopanga kufanya...

Nakaribisha matusi ya kila aina maana zaidi ya matusi hamna hoja.

 

[digba sowey]

Write your reply...walililia demokrasia wakamfukuza omary al bashiru wakasema hafai sasa wamewapata wanaofaa

Aman haiwezi kuja ila kwa ncha ya upanga,patatulia tu,acha kwanza damu yao imwagilie ardhi ili amani ipatikane,ni sawa

 

[Beira Boy]

MWENYEZI MUNGU awafanyie aman sana watu hao

 

[Smart911]

Inasikitisha sana...


Cc: Mahondaw