Lauren Booth – Witness To Genocide – A Sister’s Testimony
AI: Summary ©
The speaker describes their experiences of feeling sad and nervous, scared, nervous, and scared during the hol impressing war. They describe the devastation of their neighborhood, including destroyed houses, electricity outages, and injuries to their family. They express anxiety and fear, urge others to help save their lives, and express their desire to return to their hometown of Qatar. They also discuss the consequences of stopping people from traveling outside their country due to the pandemic, the occupation of their country preventing them from traveling, and the importance of protecting their safety and doing things like not to go to a place they don't want to go to.AI: Transcript ©
Do you blame October 7th? No. No. I
don't blame them
because, you are,
I told you before, we are suffering from
them
all our lives. Did your family and did
your neighbors think
think that the west was going to come
and help you? Was there a knight in
shining armor called the United Nations? He hugged
me
at the dream,
telling me I'm good.
I'm alive.
I told him that, no, you are dead.
I saw you on the video
where you are killed.
Assalamu alaikum. I'm in Doha right now.
I'm here because I wanted to meet
to listen to
survivors
of the holocaust
being inflicted upon the people of Palestine
and the genocide upon the people
of Gaza right now. And
so I'm meeting sisters who are survivors,
and
let's have a look at their stories
because
the sister I'm meeting today is prime example.
They can't give their names. They don't feel
comfortable
sharing, and yet they're being brave enough to
share.
Assalamu
alaikum.
I'm going to call you Mariam, but your
name's not Mariam. And I'm going to say
that you look like you're in a niqab,
which you don't normally wear niqab. Yeah.
Because we have,
we still have that fear from this,
war and, from those criminals, people who attacked
us everywhere. Even even if we are in
Doha,
we still afraid about our relatives
in Gaza
and Palestine.
We suffer a lot.
And,
so we still have this fear of this
experience.
Sister,
it's important that
we look at
the lives of our brothers and sisters in
Gaza as more than a a scroll experience.
It's a very weird time, isn't it, to
be watching a genocide
unfurl before our eyes? Yeah.
We are human beings. We have stories. We
have, we are like other human beings on
the world. We have stories. Each of, each
one in Gaza
have
his own story.
You just
they are not just photo and numbers,
and just a score, beyond these pictures. They
are not just pictures. They are human being.
Each one have a family. Each one have
kids.
Each one have,
each one of
Palestinian people have emotions
and they are free, they are suffer, they
are,
in sad
mood all the time.
This war was
very, very, very harsh one.
On each one,
on, in in each Palestinian.
I want to talk about you you named
me as a survivor,
but I am a survivor in just in
flesh in my body
without soul, without
health,
without
a real human being.
I'm now feel that I am very, very,
very sad. And I
I can't
continue my life, but we should continue.
We should continue
and,
struggle to be alive. I was,
a wife
to
a real husband, a perfect one, a great
father for his kids.
We were in deep love,
since the childhood.
And then we are married
at
the age of university,
and we studied
and worked together. We built our life.
We have children. We love life. We love
our children. He
he love his children,
more than himself. He loved me more than
him himself. We love each other. What how
did you know each other? What age did
you They we are cousins
living at the same building.
He was,
my husband was one of my relatives.
This war prevent
me from my husband. They killed him in
this war.
Okay. I was, I have that, beautiful family
with
my kids and him and a beautiful house.
We struggle to build this house.
Each
each,
our money we put all our money on
building this house to build to make a
a good future
to our kids.
So that was
my life before the war. A wife with
her husband, with her kids, strong one,
working,
and getting money to build
her future
and to be happy with her children and
her husband.
We have entertainment. We go to the sea
with each other. We look after our children
very carefully. We raise them
in a very careful way.
Okay.
But in this war,
at the 6th day
of this war,
they attacked
us.
We are civilians.
We didn't do anything to them. We are
a civilian
family
who live and work,
living normal life. We didn't do anything to
them
just because we are Palestinians
or Gazan citizens,
so you are
our target. Okay.
They attacked,
the house of our neighbor.
Tell us about,
the days leading up to the attack.
What was it like on October 7th? What
was the atmosphere in Gaza?
We wake up at,
at the October 7th, we wake up at,
the voices of, mussels,
bombing
around us.
We didn't know what is the situation is.
We didn't know anything. We are at home,
sleeping,
want to wake up to go to school.
I want to go to school to
deliver my children to their school.
We are sleeping safe at our home. We
didn't do anything.
We are as as others,
we got weked
up, founding muscles,
bombing,
something
dangerous. We realized that there is something dangerous
happening, but we didn't know why. What what
is it? Is it attack from, another attack
from Israeli? That we don't know why. What
what is it? What's this situation is? We
feel very very
very,
frightened from this situation. My kids was screaming.
I was very nervous.
What's this? What we can do? Where we
where to go still in our home or
where to go?
This was the situation.
And then,
they cut electricity
at the,
1st day. On the 1st day? There is
no electricity.
So we have,
a lot of,
bad connection of the Internet.
They hit the ground. So,
so the streets were damaged
at the at the first days, so you
can't move to another place.
At the 6
days, after 6 days of stress and fear,
they attack
our neighbor
home or our neighbor house.
This muscle,
this attack they destroyed all the neighborhood.
So our house
destroyed.
I got injured
in the at that moment. What do you
remember about the the the moments
of a missile?
Can you hear it from the sky? Does
it cut? No. I feel that there is
a very big explosion,
and I saw,
some fire, a little fire around me, then
I got in coma.
It was a very, very, very frightened moment.
I can't
I up to now, I can't,
forget that moment,
the big explosion.
And then,
so the fire and stones,
a little fire and stones around you.
And then I got in coma.
What about the rest of your family? How
are you sitting?
We are in the same place around us.
All of us got under the rebels.
Yeah. The
our house damaged. All of our house
damaged because of the attack on the our
neighborhood.
My kids
wounded at that time. How many children were
they? I have 4 children.
The 4th,
the What ages?
The first one
is,
11 is 11 years old. The second is
10 years old. The third is 4th years
old,
And
the youngest one
is
at that time, she was 6th month. Now
she is a year.
At that moment at that moment,
this one, the little baby
is throwing or thrown from the,
the hands of her
father,
far from
us,
6 meters.
Yeah. And she is,
on
she is,
hid
the wall,
and some blood on her face.
That moment, we up to now, we can't
forget
it. It very shocking
moment. It,
I was in coma,
I end I I am I wake up
at,
the screaming of all my family,
crying,
screaming for help. Please help ambulance. Ambulance.
Please help us. We are under the rubble.
Please. All of all of my family
screaming and crying, kids, sisters, father, husband, all
of us screaming, but I am in
in some Unconscious.
Unconscious. Unconscious. I didn't realize what happened because
I got a very serious injury.
After
because there is an there's no connection to
call the ambulance. They cut the connection.
So you
to get the signal, you have to try
more than more than one than more more
than one time.
My husband after a time, told me that
I called the ambulance for the first, second,
third, for there is no response because there
is no signal.
After a while,
the ambulance came,
evacuated me alone
and took me to the hospital.
My my kids went to another hospital.
My,
my kids went to another hospital. My family,
they got them to another hospital, so we
are separated.
When I wake up, I asking where my
kids, where my husband,
where my father,
and still is there and get in a
coma for
another time.
It is repeated for more than one time,
through the way to the Ashifa hospital.
When
I arrived at Ashifa hospital, when I arrived
at Ashifa hospital,
I wake up at screaming of women,
screaming of children, screaming of wounded people.
Ah, all of them screaming.
Oh, all my family gone?
Yeah. I am destroyed now, and I I
have this fee
feeling of fear, but this voices and this
crowded people who all
many of them covered over blood, they are
from different places from from Gaza Strip.
You don't know them.
But I'm crying about them because they're screaming.
It's they still in my mind up to
now. 1 of them,
still still screaming,
oh, my kid's Lulu. She's 3 years old.
Just 3 years old. She asking her father,
is it dead? Really? Is it dead? Why
they did they kill this Lulu? Why? Why?
And another
I I remember that another man came screaming,
all my family can. My wife gone. My
are you serious?
Is it really that,
my kids did my son's kid, my daughter's
kid?
All of them all of them kids, these
all the voices around the hospital. So I
came to hospital to be recovered. No. They
this was very damaging to me and I
don't want when I open my eyes I
see saw blood around me,
cut its people without
some parts of their body. So I got
an for another time from the sisters in
a coma.
And
waiting for time because there is not enough
doctors there,
emergent in the emergency,
it's a very, very terrible, very,
they are
don't have,
we don't have
in Palestine,
many members to
heal or to check every
patient
to give his,
right of of taking care or or treatment.
Okay.
After,
some minutes, they I when I was in
the coma, they took me to the ICU
and
after waking up from the ICU I found
that my husband came
to the hospital. I he
he was very he was crying
on me,
frightening
that,
he was afraid that he lost me or
I am died. I still remember
that he was shocked of my injury
and I was, he was afraid of me,
because I am in
dangerous situation.
He is a man, he doesn't cry, but
in this difficult situation, look at him.
And I,
I have a little voice and
I told him that I'm good.
How are my kids? How are you? All
of his clothes
were covered with blood from me. What were
your injuries?
I had
fractions in my spine in the 11th
and second,
vertebrae. Vertible.
And I have both shoulders,
was broken. And the vertebra,
This Clavicle. Clavicle.
The right clavicle
also,
also,
broken.
And I have some
injury here
here in this in my body.
I can't, at that time, I can't move,
I can't walk.
I can't,
raise my neck or head.
I can't move them nor left nor right.
I was, on the bed without
can't move anything of my body. Just
talking with little, little voice because I can't
breathe at that time. Strong. Yeah.
So,
because of the pressure
at the hospital
and the huge
number of injured and dead people at that
time,
they didn't check me well.
And they said
the fractions on
your shoulders
will
be
good after 2 months. So,
she is stable now.
We,
manage,
her blood and her pressure. She's stable, bitter
than the others who are bleeding, who are
in
a continuous
coma, so took her to home.
How how can how can I go home?
I can't I can't walk.
There is no one
one one to carry me.
So they my husband call an,
his friend from the hospital asking for ambulance.
So they took me after, 2 days to
without taking any treatment, just
a little medicine, which doesn't make anything to
my pain. Tell me about tell us about
the pain. I mean, it must have been
it's very, very
I can't I can't describe this pain.
You feel that you will die after this
moment.
You can't handle. You can't I can't
cough. I want to laugh or cough or
speak. I can't because of the fractions of
my shoulders.
I can't move
I can't move
myself
just a little because of my back.
The pain of my back, it is it
is still up to now,
but but not,
this,
the same as the first moment when I
injured.
So, he took me to home,
to another home because our home is bombed,
to my sister home. He took me to
my sister home
with all my kids. They were, they were
shocked.
My little kids
who, who is,
4 years old, shocked,
doesn't
speak
for 2 days.
My little
baby
crying
all the day for 4 days. Mhmm. Was
it what do you think it was pain?
If she is throwing
Yeah. She's throwing,
far away far away for further,
5 for 5 meters.
Maybe
because of this fall. Brooks. Broke some are
broken.
They were they giving her some
to,
some to
be to be quiet a little bit.
She was crying,
my sister holding her, taking her taking care
of her because I can't do anything to
myself.
My sister,
feed me. My sister,
my sisters
carry
me to go to the bathroom
for,
3 months. Sabah.
3 months of suffering. Can't walk. Can't carry
anything with my hands
and at home. Not just me. A lot
of people, injured people at home,
just take their first treatment and go home
because there is no enough place, no bed
at hospital. It was disasters.
Lot of people injured. Lot of people killed.
Lot of people,
missed their kids and,
try to find them
because we are separated.
The the people come to help you,
take 1 put this and this ambulance, this
and this, and be each one go to
another hospital. So what
I've always wondered what's what what is the
conversation like in the families at this time
about?
You're considering it a war at the time.
You know, what are people what are you
watching TV? Are people having
this is gonna happen. Is there political talk
or is it just panic? What what's it
like? We are in panic. We are in
panic all time.
Does it will repeat it again?
Does will they bomb us again?
Where to go?
What's the solution?
What we can do? The we can't do
anything.
Regardless mentioning
that that there is no
electricity. There's not enough food. There is not
enough water. There is not enough,
comfortable zone to yourself to be alone or
to take care of your children or to
sleep.
We are crowded.
All families crowded at one place
because there is there is
no places left to us to be. They
bombed all all or most of the houses.
Not just me. All the families suffer from
this,
thing.
I wonder, did you think that, after 3
months
first of all, what what how was it?
How did you begin walking again? And then
did your family and did your neighbors think
think that the west was going to come
and help you? Was there a knight in
shining armor called the United Nations?
Did were you thinking this is gonna end
soon? It must. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. We
we think that,
the world will move for us.
We are innocent. They will watch our suffering.
They will move. Each day, we have the
hope to end this war. They want to
to steal our land,
steal our homes.
This is our land.
They came from
the western
and live in this land.
So they want to clear to kill all
of us,
to steal our lands. Gaza were was beautiful.
What was your favorite place? What has always
been your favorite place in Gaza?
A city A special place to you. A
special
place in Gaza were sitting in front of
the sea.
You it's the most beautiful place in Gaza.
Sitting in front of the sea or at
Rashid Street,
it was very, very beautiful.
Now they destroyed
all this street,
all the places
where we was sitting on the on the
sea.
They destroyed all the beautiful places,
all the houses.
It's not Gaza.
You don't
maybe some people doesn't know Gaza. They think
that she is
a destroyed place not beautiful. No. It's the
most beautiful
place in the world. I love Gaza
and I when it will be rebuilt, I
will back to Gaza. They think that we
will go
and, want back to Gaza. No. No.
We I just came to Qatar to take
a treatment,
not to leave Gaza
to them. We won't
leave Gaza to them.
It's their dream.
But we are
strong and will,
live in Gaza again and rebuild it again.
Insha'Allah.
Insha'Allah. Insha'Allah.
When you,
I've often spoken to Palestinians
about this, something about the land. There's something.
Is there a a spirituality?
Is is there tell us about that. Yeah.
We have,
disconnections to this land.
It's a beautiful it's
mentioned in the holy Quran. It's a holy
place.
We have a lot of goodness in it.
Their people are,
kind,
beautiful, generous, love
to see peoples from around the world. They
are they will come, all the people to
come and visit again.
All the people who visited Palestine and Gaza
come and again and again
because of the goodness of,
of Palestinians
people.
Okay. If I want to come back
to my story,
also, we have this,
experience again.
They are attacked us, attacked our neighbors again.
And the rebels,
the smoke,
this this bad experience, the smell of the
I can't up to now, I can't forget
the smell of this smoke from the muscles.
You can't breathe,
all the children will cough cough,
so we evacuated
from,
our aunt
at that night.
At the the middle of the night, we
evacuated to the street. We slipped at the
street,
at that night
and hearing all the air strikes,
the shells of the tanks around us, it
was a very, very terrifying night. Are you
praying then? Are you
We are all the time praying,
God to save us. Please, God, save us.
Please, save us.
Protect us from these criminals
all the night
up to the
when the,
at
the day
in the morning
of that night, we went back to our
aunt's
house. It was damaged,
but we can live in it. So,
we clean.
My family cleaned
that house
and get back to it because there is
no another place to live. This Zionist
army doesn't differentiate
between
kids,
women's,
innocent people.
The shells of the tanks does didn't
stop for a moment
for a moment.
From the 10 PM
from the 10 PM up to the 6
PM,
all the time, boom boom boom.
And we didn't sleep at that night, or
we holding each other,
all all that sudden crying,
nervous stress, panic,
so,
we made a decision.
Yeah, honey, you should move. We should move.
We should
move from this place.
You you say I want to move. I
want but they
throw
still attack attack around you, around area. So
you
be forced
to displace to another place. We are displaced
from Gaza by forest,
not by
volunteer or by ourselves or,
our nature. When we're watching these atrocities, we're
like, how can human beings do this?
How is it possible to Yeah. Go home
and feed your baby and then off to
work the next day and
hurt somebody else's baby. Yeah. I don't know
how how they they how they
have these hearts, harsh hearts to,
harm people
and killing them
and to live your life with this criminal
with you all the time.
I don't know how they live, how they
committed these crimes and go on in their
lives and laugh and taking
shots and videos
on TikTok,
laughing at our sufferings
and
our blood.
We are in Palestine,
care about others,
have
have responsibility
about others and our
actions.
We in Islam
in Islam itself
prevent you to harm any animal.
Are you,
do you blame October 7th? No. No. I
don't blame them
because,
you are,
I told you before, we are suffering from
them
all our lives.
They prevent us of to to travel.
If want if we want to travel to
another place from Gaza,
there's some procedures you have to take there.
The the Zionist present prevent you. Yeah. Approval
from them to travel. It's our,
simple right to travel from Gaza and have
work.
Okay. They prevent some, a lot of things
from us in Gaza. We, in Gaza, live,
in prison.
So you are living in prison, suffering a
lot to, a lot of your life.
Each 4 years, you have a war from
them. They start the war. Oh, each 4
years, they started a war.
From my childhood
to being an other people, and I suffer
and see a lot of blood and kill
be innocent innocent people around me.
So you have this,
hate for
this criminal army.
So it's,
a self defense.
It's a reply for their actions.
Many people have described,
that moment of coming through Rafa Crossing.
Even as a even as a visitor myself,
I remember leaving and thinking, I wanna go
back.
It it's very difficult to leave
just as a visitor. But when it's your
special place, when it's your heart, when it
is the lungs of your body Yeah.
Every
every grain of sand Yeah. Has one of
your names on it. Every Yeah. Wave on
the beach Yeah. Yeah. Praises Allah. Yeah. You
know every date tree and every Yeah. It's
our yes. It's our place from our heart.
We love it from our heart.
And we don't like any others to come
and destroy it. We have the right to
defend
to defend our to defend ourself.
How long ago did you, were you evacuated?
I evacuated at,
since,
December.
December.
Did you,
were you taken by ambulance
through through Yeah. Yeah. Were were you in
Rafa already there? Yeah. I I moved from
the middle,
to the south. We live in the south
on Rafah. Right. Me and my husband and
my father and my kids. Yep. So, I
travel
On your own? No. I traveled,
to,
Egypt
by ambulance. They took me by ambulance, me,
and I took my 4 kids
and my sisters.
They prevent my husband to come with me.
Who prevented?
The the clearance or the approval
from the,
Zennist or Jewish people
before
you
travel to Egypt or have the name
in the checklist of, the injured people.
You to have this name, you have to
take approval from them. See, this is what
occupation means. This is what occupation
means.
They prevent you
from traveling. They put these procedures
to prevent anyone to live. They prevent any
man,
any injury man
to travel outside of Gaza. Up to now,
each
each,
male
Yeah. Whose
age
under,
above 18 Yeah. And under 60,
this age. Yeah.
Is it prevented up to now to go
outside
Gaza and get a treatment? I don't understand
how
health
officials
I don't know where where they allow this.
Where is the equality in treatment?
I don't know where they're, where they rule.
Where What's the rule? Absence. Abs they are
absent.
Don't care about us.
There is
a lot of youth and male,
people
are injured in Gaza. Up to now, still
in Gaza.
They didn't take their treatment.
They didn't make any surgery because there is
no supplies
and no equipment to make this surgery.
The the occupation
is still preventing them to travel outside Gaza.
You got to Qatar with your 4 children,
and you're in a compound. You're getting treatment.
Yeah. When did you last speak to your
husband?
At Ramadan before a month from now.
I was,
having a dinner with my family
and my sisters.
I
after the dinner,
I took my phone
checking the news.
I saw a message.
I saw a message from
his sister
who is
his sister who is in the north, still
in the north, his sister and family. They
didn't see him they didn't see him
since 6th month.
My husband was in Rafa
and his family was in the north.
Though, from the people who stand in the
North and didn't evacuate,
his mom and father and
sister and the brother.
So I got a message
from his sister
telling me,
he is dead.
Reading this I read this message,
I shocked.
What what what she's saying?
How is he killed?
I don't believe this message.
She is,
I think she is a,
it's a lie. I think it's a lie.
This is not true. I don't believe this.
Maybe she is in the north and
here
wrong news.
She doesn't know. No. No. No. It's I
don't believe this. I don't believe he is
dead.
So,
I call my family
I call my family my dad,
asking,
checking,
is he did real?
Is
it real?
My husband did?
The how he did? What he did?
How they kill, how they kill him?
What he did?
Screaming.
My father told me, yes.
He was on the road
going to, the mosque,
and he they bombed a group of people.
And he one of the people,
4 children killed,
and one is,
70 years old and my husband.
7.
Four kids, my husband and another man.
He was walking to the mosque,
saw
and killed at the moment at the and,
and,
he was dead in the street.
He was dead in the street. I got
on the coma.
I did in the coma.
Unconscious,
it's a very very
sad moment. I can't
forget this moment to lose your husband, to
lose to lose your love,
to to lose the father of your kids.
I was screaming
my husband, my love, my soul,
all my kids around me crying
upon their father.
We thought that we are in Qatar. We
are safe. We will live
until the world ends, and we will back
to Gaza,
to be together,
me and my husband.
And I seek to travel him from
Gaza
to Egypt,
but
but
the Egyptians prevent him to travel, so he
still in Gaza.
This dream to continue your life
with your husband
and kids to live
a comfortable,
safe life. Just just to live with your
husband
no matters
what you don't have, your house, your job,
your money. But, just live your has you
and your husband,
beloved one,
the most generous and great father for his
kids.
To live without him
is very painful.
I can't
I am I feel very sad upon
killing him. I don't I hate all the
world.
I hate all the world.
I hate
all this life because
it prevented me from my
soul. He is who is my husband.
They prevent
me to
witness the moment he will die and put
him on the grave.
So up to now, I don't believe that
I lost him.
Up to now, I
still reading his message to me.
When I was in Qatar, each day, I
call him by video.
Me and my kids.
My my little kids,
the
who is 1 years old,
she used to call her father.
So, after his death,
each day
she bring the phone
and told me dad dad, baba, baba,
call him.
What I can I what can I answer
to her?
I show her her I show her her
picture
his picture,
but she insist on to call. She knows
that this is a picture.
This is not her father.
Maybe the war will end, but our safar,
me and a lot of women here and
in Gaza who lost their belongs,
who lost their sons,
who lost their husband, who lost their dad
and mom
will stay suffer up to we can't forget
them.
We will suffer
at the end of our lives.
How we can recover? How we can? SubhanAllah.
Bring them back.
We can't.
Some brothers and sisters have had dreams about
people who've passed in Gaza.
Yeah. I had that dreams.
I cry all the night upon him and
missed him.
So he came to me at the dream.
I was very happy to see him again.
And, he hugged me
at the dream,
telling me I'm good,
I'm alive.
I told him that, no, you are dead.
I saw you in the video
where you are killed,
and I saw the blood on you
and have injury in your neck and your
legs
from this airstrike.
He told me, no. No.
I'm good. I'm alive now. I am in
a safe place now.
Be happy.
I am
alive. I said, no.
I am in a dream.
I don't believe
that. He's insisted that I am alive.
I am good,
And I feel relaxed after this dream.
And I feel relaxed in this dream. But
when I wake up, I shocked
because I will live again without him.
And I sucked,
it was a dream.
Now now now, I don't feel any I
don't feel happy.
I don't smile. I cry all the time.
I
I try to be strong in front of
my kids.
I tell
I told
told my kids that
your father
is a victim for this war
and he is alive in Aljannah,
in paradise.
He is in a better place,
better than us.
He
is now safe
and happy
with God
to make them,
good and,
to let them live their lives.
There's a lot of,
first of all, I I just think that's
such a beautiful dream. I just
may
that may there's there's truth in these dreams,
you know, their their their visions, their visions.
Yeah. He, yeah, he said the truth
that they are that their their souls are
alive in God and they
may they feel of us. Maybe maybe they
feel of us. I feel that he there
is some connection between us because because we
are in deep love for life. We didn't
have any problems. He was the best husband
to me.
If I will
live all my life, I won't
find
anyone like his manners.
Alhamdulillah.
May may Allah bring you together again Inshallah.
In general. I wait for him to meet
him in general. Ameenah, man. Generally give you
strength. I just
want to have one last consideration, and that
is that
in your whole life as a Palestinian in
Gaza,
the world has been silent about the suffering
of the Palestinian people. Yeah. All the time.
And now we see young people in
universities
in the US being brave. We are happy
very, very happy to hear that. Yeah. And
we witness and
follow-up their news, and
we are encouraging them to continue because their
actions,
are healed.
We in Palestine, very proud of them. They
are brave in that universities in the Western
and they can make
effort and they can they can make impact
on their government
to stop this war.
We are
happy with their actions
and encouraging them to continue.
Thank you so much for,
bravely
sharing your pain and your story and
everybody, you know, we're we're going to be
making so much to offer you. Yeah.
You Allah. May I may he give you
full shefa, Insha'Allah. Yes, sir. Your children ease
and, your heart ease and give you strength
in the future and end this this terrible,
situation.