🔥 A
rare tornado and severe thunderstorms swept through northern
districts of Rome on Wednesday morning, causing widespread damage,
flash flooding and major traffic disruption across the Italian
capital.
The violent
weather struck as residents returned to work and school following the
long weekend, with powerful winds toppling around 50 trees across
areas including Conca d’Oro, Monte Sacro and Talenti.
Several
parked vehicles were crushed by falling trees, while roads became
gridlocked due to flooding and debris.
One driver
narrowly escaped death after a tree collapsed onto his Maserati near
Via dei Prati Fiscali.
“Suddenly,
I saw this tree swinging, but in a second, it fell on my head,” he
told local media, saying the tree missed him by just centimetres.
Video shared
online showed damaged roofs, destroyed market stalls and debris being
swept through streets by the storm.
Emergency
crews and firefighters were deployed across the city to clear roads,
secure dangerous structures and respond to dozens of incidents.
Authorities
said no serious injuries were reported despite the scale of the
destruction.
➡ Anti Ethiopia
Conspiracy Can Cause Universal Cataclysm as Ethiopia is a Biblical
Nation Under the Almighty Egziabher God
🔥 Ethiopia:
Where Two World Wars Began — and Where the Third is
Brewing
👹 Edomite Roman
Meloni in Ethiopia to Give The Fascist Oromo Islamic Regime a Green
Light for More Genocide
🔥 The
storms have brought intense rain, strong winds, large hail and even
tornadoes.
The Paris
region was hit by “violent” thunderstorms and torrential rain,
local media reported.
The storm hit
the region on Thursday with wind gusts potentially exceeding 110 km/h
(62mph) in some areas, according to the country’s forecaster
Météo-France.
As of Friday,
the region remained under a yellow weather warning for storms.
This footage
shows strong gusts of wind and heavy downpours hitting
Vitry-sur-Seine, and pushing a man to the ground as he runs from the
storm.
➡ Anti Ethiopia
Conspiracy Can Cause Universal Cataclysm as Ethiopia is a Biblical
Nation Under the Almighty Egziabher God
🔥 Ethiopia:
Where Two World Wars Began — and Where the Third is
Brewing
👹 The
Two Genocidal Citizens of Sodom, Macron & Ahmed Meet in Ethiopia
Again
Tigray is the northernmost
region of Ethiopia, with a population of 7,000,000 people. In
November 2020, under cover of the Covid pandemic and on the US
election day, the war began.
Before the phone lines
were cut, news reached us from my husband’s family and friends of
the atrocities being committed throughout the region.
At the end of November,
Bishop Tesfasellassie Medhin from the town of Adigrat sent a letter
via Catholic media channels pleading with the outside world to come
to the aid of his people. He had recorded many deaths in his own
diocese and in the nearby holy city of Axum many hundreds had been
killed.
Detentions and internments
of ethnic Tigrayans began taking place all over the country.
Ethiopian Airlines, the largest airline in Africa, dismissed all its
Tigrayan staff.
At Ghent University a
team, led by Professor Jan Nyssen, began collecting the names of the
dead. The data later compiled into the Humanitarian Atlas of Tigray,
one of a number of important documents that mapped out the crimes
committed in Tigray.
Attack
Tigray was encircled and
attacked by the Eritrean army and Somali mercenaries from the north,
and by the Ethiopian Army and Ethiopian militia groups from the
south. The attacks were supported by drones from the UAE.
Massacres and ethnic
cleansing forced the displacement of 2,000,000 Tigrayans internally,
and across the border to refugee camps in Sudan. Today, 40% of Tigray
remains occupied by Ethiopian militia groups. In Western Tigray, new
settlers now occupy the homes of the displaced.
The war was marked by
widespread systemic sexual violence and state-led starvation. The
region has experienced forced starvation before, at the hand of past
regimes, notably the famines of 1973 and 1984, which gained world
attention at that time. The unspeakable horrors of sexual violence
witnessed in Tigray are considered to be the worst of their kind
anywhere in the world with horrific crimes inflicted on over 120,000
victims.
Hate speech
Hate speech began before
2020 and intensified rapidly after the war. Dehumanising slurs
describing Tigrayans as “devils”, “cockroaches”, “hyenas”
and “terrorists” were common terms used. In July 2021 the Prime
Minister of Ethiopia referred to Tigrayans as “weeds” and
“cancer” on his Facebook account. He suggested that “the weeds
should be cleared”. The EU envoy Pekka Haavisto, on his return from
Ethiopia in 2021, told reporters that officials had said they “were
going to destroy the Tigrayans and wipe them out for 100 years”.
Frances Haugen, a former
algorithmic expert and whistleblower at Meta, gave evidence to the UK
Government in October 2021 that Facebook was fanning the flames of
ethnic violence in Ethiopia.
Siege
Food, medicines and
humanitarian aid were cut off to the region, as well as electricity,
internet and phone communications. All banks were closed. The
population received no salaries or pensions. Despite no journalists
being allowed into the region, CNN’s Nima Elbagir gained access to
Tigray in 2021 and sent harrowing reports of massacres and conflict
related sexual violence. Inside Tigray, the Commission of Inquiry on
the Tigray Genocide have identified 480 massacre sites, which have
gone without analysis by independent forensic experts, despite visits
from diplomats and EU and UN officials since the cessation of
hostilities agreement in November 2022. Access to the region remains
tightly controlled.
Genocide
The war is one of the
deadliest conflicts of the 21st century, with an estimated death toll
of 600,000-800,000 lives. Many experts and human rights organisations
characterise the events in Tigray as genocide, yet the crisis has
never made headline news. A campaign to suppress reporting on Tigray
was led by the Ethiopian Government and facilitated by its allies.
In the article, Tigray
War: Modern Geographies of mass violence and the invisibilization of
populations, author Teklehaymanot Weldemichel asks, “Why, despite
its unparalleled scale, has this crisis remained invisible to the
world?”. He cautions that the tactics used by the Ethiopian
Government could easily be replicated by authoritarian regimes
elsewhere.
Investigations
Two international
investigative mechanisms set up during the war, the UN’s
International Commission of Human Rights Experts for Ethiopia
(ICHREE) and the African Union’s African Commission on Human and
Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR), were terminated following a relentless
diplomatic campaign by the Ethiopian Government. Consequently,
following the Cessation of Hostilities Agreement in November 2022,
there existed no scrutiny of Ethiopia’s implementation of agreed
targets, or indeed the African Union’s monitoring of the situation.
The UK Tigray Inquiry
Report was published by the All-Party Parliamentary Group on
International Law, Justice and Accountability in September 2023.
Despite the scale of the
evidence provided by the UK Tigray Inquiry and ICHREE’s report,
every member of the UN Human Rights Council voted not to continue
investigating the crimes committed in Tigray. The report Genocide in
Tigray, published by the New Lines Institute in June 2024, has also
been widely ignored by the media and the UN Human Rights Council.
Advocacy
The Tigray Government and
civil society organisations have been warning of the imminent threat
of another war. A military offensive was launched on 1 August 2026,
along with encirclement of Tigray and drone attacks.
Following the attacks,
open letters were sent by UK and global Tigrayan advocacy groups to
the UK and US Governments, the UN, EU and African Union, urgently
calling for international action to prevent another genocidal war in
Tigray. The academic Dr Sarah Vaughan has cautioned that “If we
neglect to push for peace and accountability, we are complicit in
entrenching impunity” for atrocity crimes.
Advocacy groups urge that
the path forward is neither complicated nor unattainable: it requires
decisive international action.
Despair
Almost six years on from
the start of the war, Tigray remains under siege. The population were
not allowed to vote in recent national elections, and the region has
not received its budget. Tigray currently does not have any
parliamentary representation in the Ethiopian federal system.
There is no fuel to
distribute the limited humanitarian aid, and there are severe food
shortages. Human Rights Watch reported in April this year that “The
persecution of Tigrayans in Western Tigray was unrelenting”. The
plight of young Tigrayans has seen many make perilous journeys to
escape the region in search of safety, only to find despair – for
example, those now imprisoned in Saudi Arabia under threat of
execution with no legal representation.
This year’s planting
season has been impeded by drought in some areas and destructive
flooding in others. Starvation is the leading cause of death in
Tigray, exacerbated by the removal of USAID. A reignited war will
have catastrophic consequences, which should alarm the international
community as conflict risks spreading across the Horn of Africa.
Throughout Tigray and the
diaspora, people long for peace, so that the displaced can return
home without fear, children can go back to school, farmers can
cultivate their land, and communities can finally begin the journey
towards healing.
🥴 Why
is it only churches that randomly catch fire and never a mosque? And
why is there never a motive identified when churches keep burning?
Antichrist Muslims do this all the time, This is part of the process
for taking over a country. America never had a problem with churches
burning down until the Edomites (CIA + Mossad) brought Antichrist
Muslims to America.
☪ The
Ishmaelite East is Financed, Armed, Trained &
Babysitted by the Edomite West
☪ The
Union of Ishmael and Esau that is shaking the world continues!
❖ People of the flesh are
united in persecuting those of the spirit!
👉 Esau Empowering
Ishmael 👈
👉 From Saudi Barbaria to
UAE 👈
😢😢😢
ዋይ!
ዋይ!
ዋይ!
😠😠😠
A historic church in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, burned down late Wednesday evening.
Firefighters arrived to
scene at around 11 pm on Wednesday night and spent hours trying to
put out the blaze.
The roof of LaGrave Avenue
Christian Reformed Church collapsed in the blaze.
The cause of the fire is
unknown at this time.
The 133-year-old church
that burned down is less than two miles away from the massive Islamic
Center of Grand Rapids.
This church in Grand
Rapids is the latest historic church to burn down.
Several Christian churches
in New York have burned down in the last year.
✞ NYC:
Fire That Burned Historic Brooklyn Church to
The Ground Was Intentionally Set
♱ On
28 August, the Eastern Orthodox Church world commemorates one of the
most striking figures of the early Christian desert: a former robber
whose life became a story of radical repentance, humility
and transformation.
♱ The Orthodox Church
commemorates today Venerable Moses the Ethiopian of Scete, and
Martyrs Diomedes and Laurence.
Saint Moses was a slave of a
rich man in Egypt. Because of his black skin and strong physique, he
stood out while his aggressive behaviour forced his master to dismiss
him.
For several years he lived
as a robber, until the moment when moved by the goodness of a
Christian, he became conscious of his spiritual need, and then he
decided to follow the path of repentance and knowledge of the will of
the true God.
He went to Skete and set a
good example of obedience and humbleness. His spiritual progress was
so great that he wanted to become a priest, while many people came to
the desert to benefit from his spiritual guidance.
He became a martyr when he
was killed by bandits, who invaded his desert cell and massacred him
as well as other six monks.
We can learn a lot from the
life of Venerable Moses the Ethiopian for two reasons: Firstly, the
power of repentance transforms, even robbers, into pious people, who,
through the great mercy of God, are allowed to be priests and
officiate the Divine Liturgy.
Secondly, the Church is in
fact opposed to all forms of social discrimination and racism. Colour
or origin are in no way regarded as being as a prerequisite for the
salvation and holiness of each individual.
The stance taken by our Holy
Orthodox Church against racism and xenophobia and all kinds of social
discrimination was adapted to the requirements of the modern era, in
accordance with the decisions of the Holy and Great Council that took
place in June 2016 in Crete.
😇 Unlike such repentant Christian Saints like Moses the
Ethiopian (who are in heaven), 👹
the unrepentant and accursed 'prophet' of Islam
Mohamed died while doing the opposite.
☪ According to Islamic sources teaching that Mohamed invaded,
raided, robbed, tortured, killed, kidnapped, owned slaves, traded
slaves, raped slaves, forced conversions, killed apostates, promoted
wife beating, and had sex with children till his death and ended up
in the inevitable eternal hellfire, where he is languishing.
👉 3rd
and 4th Centuries – Let's connect the dots.../ ሦስተኛው
እና አራተኛው ክፍለ ዘመናት -
ነጥቦቹን
እናገናኝ...
😇 235 AD –
The Holy Ethiopian / African Martyrs Cassius and Florentius of Bonn,
Germany
🌕 The
moon took on a reddish glow during a partial lunar eclipse visible in
several parts of the world on Aug. 27 and 28.
😇
Archangel Uriel: Angel of Wisdom, Illumination and Revelation
Are you looking
for greater clarity, wisdom or inspiration? Archangel Uriel has
guided seekers for centuries whenever they’ve needed to cut through
confusion and see a situation in a new light. His name is usually
translated as “Fire of God” or “Light of God,” and both
capture something essential about this remarkable archangel. Uriel
doesn’t simply provide answers. He helps us ask better questions.
O Saint URIEL Archangel
Fire of God, teach us to be patient, in order to fight the demon of
anger, so that we may become, like Jesus, the patient lamb, to belong to
his royal dynasty. Amen! Amen! Amen!
Risks of renewed
ethnic-based violence in Ethiopia are increasing amid unresolved
humanitarian crises from the 2020-2022 civil war in Tigray,
inadequate Pretoria Peace Agreement implementation, and renewed
military escalation. Of particular concern is an August 2026
directive issued by the Amhara Regional National Government Police
Commission’s Information and Monitoring Department reportedly
calling for the identification, monitoring, and control of
individuals based on their ethnic identity and perceived political
affiliations, explicitly including people of Tigrayan origin and
those perceived to have affiliations with the Tigray People’s
Liberation Front (TPLF).
This directive should be
treated as an urgent atrocity prevention warning indicator. During
2020-2022 conflict, Tigrayan civilians were subjected to mass
killings, widespread conflict-related sexual violence, and ethnic
cleansing, with credible independent reports of genocide, war crimes,
and crimes against humanity committed against Tigrayans. The explicit
designation of Tigrayan ethnicity as a basis for security monitoring
raises serious concerns about the potential recurrence of systematic
persecution, ethnic profiling, and collective targeting. The
strongest predictor of future mass atrocities is the existence of
past atrocities, particularly in cases where perpetrators have not
been held accountable. In this context, the renewed identification
and classification of the same ethnic population previously targeted
warrants immediate preventive action.
The Tigray War and the
Pretoria Peace Agreement
The Tigray war resulted in
widespread allegations and documentation of mass atrocities committed
against Tigrayan civilians. The conflict formally ended with the
signing of the Pretoria Peace Agreement on Nov. 2, 2022, between the
government of Ethiopia and the TPLF. It established a permanent
cessation of hostilities and provided a framework for ending the
conflict.
Despite successfully
reducing large-scale fighting, the agreement has failed to resolve
many of the political, territorial, humanitarian, and accountability
issues underlying the conflict. Key provisions that remain incomplete
or contested include the disarmament of armed groups, return of
displaced populations, restoration of services, and transitional
justice. The resulting peace remains fragile, with many warning flags
raised since the Pretoria Agreement’s signing, stressing renewed
political tensions and localized violence, raising concerns that
Ethiopia could again descend into large-scale conflict.
Evidence of Genocidal
Violence During the Tigray War
Research published by New
Lines Institute in 2024 concluded there is substantial evidence that
Ethiopian National Defense Forces, Eritrean forces, and allied
regional militias acted with the intent to destroy, in whole or in
part, the Tigrayan ethnic group. The analysis identified evidence
corresponding to four acts prohibited under the Genocide Convention:
Killing members of
the group, including widespread attacks against Tigrayan civilians.
Causing serious
bodily or mental harm, through killings, torture, sexual violence,
forced displacement, and other abuses.
Deliberately
inflicting conditions of life calculated to bring about the group’s
physical destruction, including starvation and the systematic
deprivation of humanitarian assistance.
Imposing measures
intended to prevent births, including reproductive and sexual
violence.
The report also documented
patterns of inflammatory rhetoric and hate speech by public officials
and other actors that contributed to the targeting and persecution of
Tigrayans.
Subsequent research by New
Lines and other independent investigations documented extensive
conflict-related sexual and reproductive violence against Tigrayans.
Reported abuses included rape, gang rape, sexual slavery, forced
nudity, reproductive mutilation, and other forms of sexual violence.
Research identified sexual and reproductive violence as a central
component of the broader campaign of ethnic persecution and
destruction targeting Tigrayan communities, including rape intended
to cause forced pregnancies and reproductive mutilation aimed at
causing infertility and preventing births.
Humanitarian Crisis
The humanitarian
consequences of the war remain severe despite the cessation of
large-scale hostilities. An estimated 2 million people remain
internally displaced in Ethiopia, while 70,000 remain in refugee
settlements in neighboring Sudan, now facing additional insecurity
amid its ongoing civil war. Hundreds of thousands of survivors of
conflict-related sexual violence continue to lack adequate access to
justice, psychosocial support, healthcare, and reparations. Around 21
million people across Ethiopia desperately need humanitarian
assistance, with aid groups reporting famine and severe food, water,
and medical shortages.
Increasing Risks of
Renewed Violence
Political polarization
within Ethiopia after Pretoria has intensified, accompanied by
increasingly divisive rhetoric, inflammatory narratives, and
declining public trust. The government of Tigray, human rights
organizations, civil society advocates, and members of the Tigrayan
diaspora have repeatedly warned that the underlying conflict remains
unresolved and that Tigray occupies an increasingly precarious
position between fragile peace and renewed war. Concerns have also
been raised regarding alleged violations of the Pretoria Agreement by
Prime Monster Abiy Ahmed’s regime.
Ethiopia held
parliamentary elections in June 2026 that some observers
characterized as a sham, with genocidal Abiy Ahmed's ruling party
securing more than 90% of parliamentary seats. Voting did not take
place in Tigray and was suspended in parts of Amhara and Oromia, with
more than 140 polling stations reportedly closed across the country.
Opposition parties were also banned from participating, and many
seats were uncontested, further raising concerns about the
credibility and competitiveness of the election.
On Aug. 1, 2026,of Nobel
Peace Laureat Abiy Ahmed’s genocidal Oromo Islamic Regime launched
a large-scale military offensive in the Shererina area of Western
Tigray. The escalation represents a significant threat to the already
fragile post-Pretoria security environment. The TLPF has accused the
Ethiopian government of initiating “open war” in violation of the
Pretoria Agreement, risking a renewed cycle of protracted conflict.
Shortly after the
offensive began, Security and Justice for Tigrayans, a Washington,
D.C.-based diaspora civil society and advocacy group, and affiliated
organizations raised concerns regarding the Amhara police commission
directive. According to the organizations raising the alarm, the
reportedly identifies Tigrayan ethnicity and perceived affiliation
with the TPLF as relevant criteria for security monitoring.
The explicit linkage of
ethnic identity with political or security affiliation risks
portraying an entire ethnic population as a potential security
threat, thus creating conditions conducive to a renewal of collective
targeting, discrimination, and persecution. In light of the
documented history of genocidal violence against Tigrayan civilians,
the lack of comprehensive accountability, rising political
polarization and inflammatory rhetoric, and renewed military activity
in and around Tigray, this development constitutes a significant
early warning indicator of potential renewed mass atrocities.
