☆ Illuminati
Agenda 21: The Luciferian Plan to Destroy Creation
☪
Depopulation via Islamic JIHAD
☪ Jihad
vía Muhammadu Buhari
✞ Christian
Genocide in Ethiopia
☆ Illuminati
Agenda 21: The Luciferian Plan to Destroy Creation
☪
Depopulation via Islamic
JIHAD
☪ Jihad
vía Abiy Ahmed Ali
😈
Brothers in JIHAD
Muhammadu
Buhari & Olusegun Obasanjo + Abiy Ahmed Ali
💭
Nigeria and Ethiopia are the
two most populous countries in Africa
✞ The
Massacre in The Sacred City of Axum
As
many as 750 to 1,000 Christians were slaughtered on 28 and 29
November 2020 on the grounds of the Church of Our Lady Mary of Zion
in Axum.
Accounts
from witnesses report that community members went to the compound
concerned that an approaching armed group intended to loot the chapel
and remove the ark. After a confrontation, scores of these unarmed
Christians were massacred by evil Abiy Ahmed's mercenaries composed,
according to survivors, of Eritrean 'Ben Amir' Muslim tribes) + Oromo
Muslims + Somali Muslims.
👉 Courtesy:New LinesInstitute, by Klara Vlahčević Lisinski, Washington D.C., October
14, 2025
The genocidal
war in Ethiopia’s Tigray region, which erupted in November
2020 between the Tigray People’s Liberation Front and a coalition
of Ethiopian federal forces, Amhara regional militias, and Eritrean
troops, quickly devolved into one of the most brutal and
under-reported humanitarian crises of the decade. At the center of
this violence was a gendered campaign of terror: widespread and
deliberate sexual and reproductive violence (SRV) targeting Tigrayan
women and girls. This violence was not incidental to the conflict but
formed a strategic axis of ethnic cleansing, deployed through the
systematic destruction of women’s bodies, reproductive autonomy,
and societal roles.
As Ethiopian and Eritrean
troops advanced into Tigrayan towns and villages, women became
targets of extreme brutality. Survivor testimonies collected in
displacement camps and medical clinics describe a pattern of sexual
violence marked by rape, gang rape, forced impregnation, sexual
slavery, genital mutilation, and sterilization. These acts followed
military incursions with haunting regularity, particularly in places
like Humera, Adigrat, and Shire. Women were often told during their
assaults that they were being “punished” for their ethnicity and
that their wombs would be “cleansed” of Tigrayan blood – a
chilling articulation of intent that was repeated in numerous
survivor accounts.
SRV committed by armed
combatants in Tigray is characterized by its scale, coherence,
brutality, and unmistakable ethnic and gendered intent. The female
body was weaponized as a battleground to extinguish the reproductive
capacity of an ethnic group and shatter the cohesion of its
communities. In countless cases, rape was paired with physical
mutilation that left survivors infertile, disabled, or suffering
chronic pain. Forced pregnancies were not only tolerated by occupying
forces; they were part of the message. In many instances, access to
emergency contraception or abortion was deliberately denied, and the
denial of post-rape care was used as a tactic to deepen harm.
The consequences for
survivors extend well beyond the battlefield. Many women now face
lifelong trauma compounded by stigma, rejection by their families, or
forced parenthood of children born of rape. In Tigrayan culture, as
in many others, sexual violence carries immense social stigma,
further isolating victims and silencing their stories. The
psychological damage of these crimes is deepened by the lack of
medical care, social services, or avenues for justice. Women and
girls displaced by the conflict, both internally within Ethiopia or
across borders, suffer quietly, navigating chronic pain and shame in
isolation.
The New Lines Institute
report “Conflict-Related Sexual and Reproductive Violence in
Tigray” identifies a clear geographic and temporal correlation
between the advance of Ethiopian and Eritrean forces into Tigrayan
territories and the occurrence of SRV. As these forces moved into new
areas, reports of mass rape, genital mutilation, and forced
sterilization surged. This pattern suggests that SRV was not merely a
byproduct of war, but a strategic tool employed to achieve military
and political objectives.
The use of SRV in Tigray
aligns with patterns observed in other conflicts where rape has been
recognized as a tactic aimed at destroying an ethnic group, such as
in Bosnia and Rwanda, demonstrated that this was not an isolated
atrocity but rather a symptom of gendered power structures that
persist in conflicts worldwide. Despite this, international justice
systems remain ill-equipped to address gendered genocidal strategies
effectively. The slow pace of legal recognition, under-resourced
mechanisms for documenting SRV, and the lack of survivor-centered
accountability processes hinder efforts to bring perpetrators to
justice. The Tigray case illustrates how mass sexual violence can be
systematically deployed with the intent to destroy an ethnic group,
yet remain underrecognized as an act of genocide, despite
overwhelming qualifying evidence.
Impunity for these crimes
cannot be separated from the way women’s experiences are often
sidelined in post-conflict justice and policy. In Ethiopia, there is
little political will to prosecute SRV cases, especially those
implicating state actors. Survivors who come forward risk harassment,
retaliation, or re-traumatization. Without international intervention
and survivor-centered frameworks, most perpetrators will not be held
to account – and most survivors will go unheard.
Addressing this requires
more than legal innovation. It requires reimagining justice and
recovery through a gendered lens. That begins with recognizing that
SRV is not a side effect of war, but a method of warfare that
specifically targets women’s bodies, choices, and futures.
Reparative systems must prioritize not only legal accountability but
also comprehensive physical and psychological care. Ensuring that
survivors receive comprehensive and sustained support – not only in
the immediate aftermath but throughout their long-term recovery –
must be a key priority of any meaningful transitional processes.
Efforts to rebuild Tigrayan society must involve survivors at the
center, not on the margins.
Documentation is another
critical front. The report notes that real-time evidence gathering
was hampered by blackouts, displacement, and stigma. Many survivors
did not – or could not – seek help in time for their injuries to
be recorded, while others feared the social cost of speaking. Moving
forward, civil society organizations need the tools and funding to
document SRV safely and confidentially, even during conflict.
Survivors must be empowered, not retraumatized, by this process.
Prevention, too, requires
gendered foresight. SRV does not erupt in a vacuum; it is preceded by
warning signs: dehumanizing propaganda, militarization of civilian
spaces, impunity for prior sexual crimes, and nationalist ideologies
that fuse ethnic purity with control over women’s reproduction.
These indicators must be integrated into early warning systems and
peacekeeping mandates. Gender-based atrocity should never again catch
the international community by surprise.
Matthew
2:16, “Then Herod, when he saw that he was mocked of the wise
men, was exceeding wroth, and sent forth, and slew all the children
that were in Bethlehem, and in all the coasts thereof, from two years
old and under, according to the time which he had diligently enquired
of the wise men.”
Text: Matthew
2:16-23
Satan was the
real motivator of Herod’s actions. Ever since the Lord first
prophesied that a man would bruise his head, Satan has been seeking
out this “seed” of the woman (Gen. 3:15).
It appears that
Satan is able to perceive when the Lord is making a major move in the
earth. In the days of Moses, Satan moved Pharaoh to kill all the male
children of the Israelite slaves, and here he motivates Herod to kill
all the male children in Bethlehem. No doubt he was seeking to
eliminate this “seed” who was going to bruise his head.
Once again, we
see children being slaughtered today. This time it’s through
abortion. Our youth are also being attacked in unprecedented ways. Is
it possible that Satan thinks this is the generation that is to bring
in the second return of the Lord? Is he, in desperation, trying to
stay off his doom by destroying this generation?
We need to have
enough spiritual perception to recognize that just as in the days of
Moses and Jesus, this slaughter of the innocent children today is an
indication of an even more important struggle in the spiritual realm.
We might be the generation that sees the Lord come back. Praise the
Lord!
Safe humanitarian access,
civilian protection and justice for victims of war crimes are
non-negotiable. The world may move on but history never forgets. Only
bold, principled action can unshackle Ethiopia from the chains of its
dark past. There’s the risk of using glitters of the dam to sweep
Tigray horrors under the rug.
It might take long to redeem
Tigray. Stakes are high and TPLF has split into bitter factions.
Nonetheless, Ethiopia and its allies have an obligation to ensure
justice to all war victims is served.
👉 Courtesy: The
Standard, Kenya.
Attention has quickly turned to
Ethiopia – Africa’s second-most populous nation – following the
inauguration of a $5 billion dam on the Blue Nile River.
The launch of the Grand
Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) on Tuesday came with unrivaled fanfare.
Judging by the guest list, regional kingpins are happy. But not all
Ethiopians are thrilled.
Egypt and Sudan, citing the
historical Nile Water Treaties, have voiced strong opposition. For
them, GERD is a diplomatic provocation. They’re calling it a slap
in the face and bluntly, a shrug at centuries of shared water rights.
Diplomatic rifts can be messy and ugly. For Addis Ababa, however, the
dam signals a new era of economic transformation in a country whose
69 million citizens are off the grid. It opens doors of hope for
growth in irrigation, energy exports and tourism. With a GDP of
$163.7 billion mainly driven by agriculture, Ethiopia views GERD as a
door to its future. But as we marvel at this mega hydro-electric
project in the Benishangul-Gumuz region, we must not to let bright
lights of progress blind us from darker realities of life like the
Tigray conflict and its grim effects.
In 2022, soft-spoken World
Health Organisation (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus
reprimanded global leaders for ignoring the brutal war between
Ethiopia’s federal government and the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF).
In an uncharacteristic outburst,
the WHO chief called it ‘the worst humanitarian disaster on Earth’
and questioned whether the muted global response was due to the skin
colour of the victims. Why, he asked, is there urgency when
atrocities occur in Europe, but silence when they happen in Africa?
He was right to speak out. I am
a widely travelled proponent of an openminded world who appreciates
the power and otherwise of skin colour. No conflict of the Tigray
scale should be neglected, and racial or religious indifference must
never be allowed to justify international inaction. Since 2020,
Tigray has witnessed atrocities on a mass scale. Human rights
rganisations of global repute such as Amnesty International and Human
Rights Watch have documented massacres, extrajudicial killings, mass
rapes, arbitrary detentions and forced starvation by multiple ties.
Conservative estimates suggest
that more than a Million people have died from violence, hunger and
lack of medical care. More than 2.8 million were displaced and more
than five million needed humanitarian aid. Studies show mortality
rates among adults and the elderly more than doubled during the war.
Meanwhile, some 10,000 survivors of conflict-related sexual abuse
have shared their stories. Observers fear that even after the 2022
Pretoria Agreement that ended large-scale fighting, Tigray remains
devastated and largely forgotten. The silence is deafening and
dangerous. Civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr once said that
‘the ultimate tragedy is not the oppression and cruelty by the bad
people but the silence by the good people’.
As we celebrate the dam, we must
remember that another slide into conflict would be deadly. The Ethiopian
government must now show the same political will and resource
commitment it did for GERD to fully implement the Tigray peace deal.
This includes fully disarming combatants, restoring local
administration and resuming critical services like healthcare,
electricity and water. It’s the right
thing to do.
Safe humanitarian access,
civilian protection and justice for victims of war crimes are non-negotiable. The
world may move on but history never forgets. Only bold, principled
action can unshackle Ethiopia from the chains of its dark past.
There’s the risk of using glitters of the dam to sweep Tigray
horrors under the rug.
It might take long to redeem
Tigray. Stakes are high and TPLF has split into bitter factions.
Nonetheless, Ethiopia and its allies have an obligation to ensure
justice to all war victims is served.
👹
Actually, the main problem with all those demonic countries is
ISLAM!!! ☪
But still
President Dollar J Trump have relations with Qatar, Saudi Barbaria
and United Arab Emirates. We all know that they all finance and
support terrorism against Christians. What is wrong with President
Dollar J Trump's brain? Gold, Marble and Pterodollar.
The
deceitfulness of riches chokes out fruitfulness (Mark 4:19).
It's difficult
for rich people to choose Christ over wealth (Luke 18:22–23).
It's difficult
for rich people to enter the kingdom of God (Luke 18:25).
The love of
money is the root of all evil (1 Timothy 6:10).
