https://www.bitchute.com/video/8YWVShOK8mqZ/
❖ ገብርኤል 🧕 ማርያም ❖ ኡራኤል ❖ ጊዮርጊስ ❖ ተክለ ሐይማኖት 😇 መርቆርዮስ ❖ ዮሴፍ ❖ መድኃኔ ዓለም
😔 የክርስትና ጥላቻ በብሪታኒያ፤ አንድ አመጸኛ ሰው በብሪታንያዋ በሆቭ/ብራይተን ከተማ በቅዱስ እንድርያስ ቤተክርስቲያን ግቢ የሚገኘውን የመቃብር ቦታን፣ የሁለተኛው ዓለም ጦርነት መታሰቢያዎችን፣ የገና በዓል መብራቶችን እና አበባዎችን ሲያፈራርስና ሲነቅል የካሜራ ቀረጻው ያሳያል።
😔 The vicar of a church in Sussex said he was shocked to witness vandalism of its churchyard amid an "ongoing battle" with anti-social behaviour.
St Andrew's Church in Hove said its CCTV footage showed a man tearing down and shattering outdoor lights, ripping flowers from a World War Two memorial and attempting to remove a headstone from a grave.
Reverend Dan Henderson told BBC Radio Sussex: "People come to the churchyard to seek peace and reflection...it's a shock to see someone do that for seemingly no reason."
Sussex Police understands the damage took place at about 19:10 GMT on 27 November and said it was appealing for anyone with information to come forward.
Rev Henderson said members of the church's youth group first raised concerns after finding a string of lights ripped down.
It was only once he had checked the church's CCTV cameras that he realised the extent of the damage.
However, after contacting police, he said he was told there "wasn't much they could do".
"Everything can be replaced, but we work to a deficit budget in the church," he said.
"We're looking at how we can replace those lights and just welcome people into the different services that we have in Advent and Christmas."
'We want to spread joy'
Ahead of the church's Christingle service on Sunday, Rev Henderson said his spirits remained high.
"Our theme for Christmas this year, and for the whole of the Church of England, is joy," he said.
"There is joy not just in the sort of material things that happen at Christmas, but there's a deep-seated joy that Jesus brings that can't be taken away by things like this."
Sussex Police described the suspect as a white man in his 60s, about 6ft (1.80m) tall with grey hair, wearing a black and red jacket with black trousers.
The Vandals
The Vandals were a Germanic people who migrated from Northern Europe, crossed the Rhine into Roman territory in \(406\) AD, and eventually established a powerful kingdom in North Africa that lasted from \(435\) to \(534\) AD. Led by Gaiseric, they conquered Carthage in \(439\) AD, built a strong navy, and controlled much of the western Mediterranean. Their most famous act was the sack of Rome in \(455\) AD, after which their name became synonymous with wanton destruction. The Byzantine Empire eventually conquered the Vandal kingdom in \(534\) AD, leading to their disappearance as a distinct entity.
