🤔 How
do you solve a problem like the wonderful sisters Rita, Regina and
Bernadette?
👏 THREE
nuns, aged 81, 86 and 88, enlisted the help of villagers and former
boarding school students to flee from the Austrian retirement home
they had been placed in to return to their convent near Salzburg
(City of Mozart.)
The sisters were the last nuns in the convent, and say they were
moved from there against their will in late 2023.
❖[Numbers
6:24-26]❖
“The
LORD bless you and keep you; the LORD make his face to shine upon you
and be gracious to you; the LORD lift up his countenance upon you and
give you peace.”
♰
9/11 Ethiopian New Year Sacrifice: One of the THREE
Ohio Christian Victims Called 911 THREE Times
♰ Victim in
triple-homicide, Eden Adugma raised
concerns about suspect before killings, family says
♰ Eden Adugna
called 911 THREE times
♰ 9/11 =
Ethiopian New Year's Day – and probably The Correct Birth Day of
Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
🌕 THREE
Days After The Moon Turned Blood Red in The September 7, 2025
Total Lunar Eclipse.
In
the biblical Book of Daniel the Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar
commanded that all people bow to a golden image he erected, with the
consequence of being thrown into a blazing furnace. THREE
Jewish youths—Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego (originally Hananiah,
Mishael, and Azariah)—refused to worship the idol. When thrown into
the furnace, they were miraculously preserved, along with a fourth
figure resembling a son of God, leading Nebuchadnezzar to acknowledge
their God.
The evil and stubborn Luciferians sacrificed the blood of THREE
thousand innocent Americans twenty four years ago, now this. Will
this tragedy now relieve Trump of the Epstein-Gate?
So one of the victims
called 911 THREE times, but no follow up. Crucially, no
attempt was made to disarm the killer. Had the police done their job,
the victims would still be with us. An inquiry, and perhaps a
lawsuit, is warranted.
♰
Another 9/11 Ethiopian New Year Sacrifice: Charlie Kirk + THREE
Ohio Ethiopian Christians
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.
✞
Eden
Adugna, Feven Adugna and Bemnet Deresse were shot and killed in an
apartment complex on Aug. 31. Friends and family remembered them with
a vigil near where they died Tuesday.
Dressed
all in black, many wearing veils and shawls, dozens of people mourned
three Ethiopian immigrants who were shot and killed more than a week
ago in Mount Washington.
Officials
say 26-year-old Samuel Tyler Ericksen shot 22-year-old Eden Adugna,
20-year-old Feven Adugna and 27-year-old Bemnet Deresse on Sunday,
Aug 31.
Negash
Adugna stood in the center of the crowd and reminisced about the day
he brought Eden and Feven to the U.S. from Ethiopia when they were 9
and 7 years old.
"I
saw excitement. I saw hope," he said.
Negash
said he reviewed a picture of the girls on the plane from Ethiopia
while selecting photos for their funeral just before attending their
vigil.
"Those
two lights, the dreams, are all in a casket next door, next room.
That I can't unsee," he said. "I ask myself why?"
Negash
remembered Eden as a dedicated young woman with the drive and talent
to enter the medical field, and he shared memories of Fevan's love of
Liverpool Football.
Bemnet's
family said he was a quiet young man who loved to study and help his
family.
All
three funerals will be held at the Mahdereselan Kidanemihret
Ethiopian Orthodox Church on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 1631 Marlowe Ave.
Bemnet's
burial is set for 1:30 p.m. at Spring Grove Cemetery at 4521 Spring
Grove Ave. in Cincinnati, while Eden and Feven will be buried in The
Lexington Cemetery at 833 West St. in Lexington at 2:00 p.m.
😔
'A Lot of Fear' in Ohio: Three Ethiopian Orthodox Christians Shot
Dead in Cincinnati
♰ The Christian community,
Chaldean–Syriac–Assyrian people, and advocates of religious
freedom worldwide have been shaken by the brutal killing of Ashur
Sarnaya, a 45-year-old Chaldean–Syriac–Assyrian man with special
needs, who was attacked during a live broadcast on social media in
front of his home in Lyon on Wednesday evening, 10 September 2025.
According to media reports,
Sarnaya was stabbed in the neck and suffered a cardiopulmonary
arrest. The three perpetrators, dressed in dark clothing with hoods,
fled the scene immediately and have not yet been identified.
Authorities have launched an investigation to determine the
circumstances of the crime.
Sarnaya, originally from Ankawa
— a predominantly Chaldean–Syriac–Assyrian district of Arba’ilo
(Erbil) in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) — was a familiar
presence on the social media platform TikTok, where he often
addressed religious issues and voiced sharp criticism of Islamist
groups. His activism is widely believed to be the most likely motive
behind the attack that ended his life.
In several live broadcasts,
Sarnaya had revealed that he had received death threats, both through
online comments and anonymous phone calls.
Sarnaya and his family had fled
to France seeking safety and a new life after the Islamic State
(ISIS) terrorist group seized large swathes of the country. Yet,
security remained elusive. His radical persecutors appear to have
tracked him down even in France, ultimately targeting and killing him
in public.
This crime has sparked strong
reactions across French society. Mohamed Chihi, Lyon’s Deputy Mayor
for Security Affairs, condemned what he called a “heinous crime”
and voiced hope that investigators would “uncover the circumstances
of the case as soon as possible.”
According to a police source in
Lyon, investigators are not leaning toward any single hypothesis,
noting that no conclusive evidence yet points to whether the motive
was criminal, political, religious, or drug-related. Preliminary
findings indicate that a man lay in wait for Sarnaya — who has no
police record — and stabbed him in the neck with a bladed weapon,
the exact type of which has not yet been identified. An informed
source added that “the perpetrator fled on foot.”
The case of Sarnaya has drawn
comparisons to that of Salwan Momika, a Chaldean–Syriac–Assyrian
activist who was killed in Sweden after repeatedly staging public
burnings of the Quran and subsequently becoming a target of radical
Islamists.
Our Syrian Christian brothers
and sisters are massacred in their native Syrian homeland, and those
who were forced to flee Syria and settle in Western countries are
hunted down and killed with machetes! Even Europe and America cannot
protect them! 😔😔😔
☪ Evil Islam teaches them
that: "Fight and kill the disbelievers wherever you find them,
take them captive.”
• Quran 2:191 says, "Slay
the unbelievers wherever you find them."
• Quran 8:12 says, "Maim
and crucify the infidels if they criticize Islam."
• Quran 8:60 saye, "Terrorize
and behead those who believe in scriptures (Jews and Christians)
other than the Qoran."
• Quran 9:30 says, "The
Jews and Christians are perverts, fight them."
• Quran 9:55 says, "When
opportunity arises kill the infidels wherever you find them."
• Quran 9:123 says, "Make
war on the infidels living in your neighborhood."
• Quran 9:123 says, "Make
war on the infidels living in your neighborhood."
• Quran 22:19 says, "Punish
the unbelievers with garments of fire, hooked iron rods, boiling
water, melt their skin and bellies."
• Quran
47:4 says, "Do not hanker for peace with the infidels; behead
them when you catch them."
✞
Another 9/11 Ethiopian New Year Sacrifice: Charlie Kirk + THREE
Ohio Ethiopian Christians
👏 Nepal
is on fire! Generation Z took to the streets en masse and overthrew
the dictatorship that tried to control even social media. The youth
showed strength, faced repression, and managed to change the
country's history. A powerful example that echoes around the world
and raises alarm bells for other authoritarian governments that seek
to silence the voice of the people.
What the
wonderful GEN Z Protesters have done in Nepal shows that the power of
power of ordinary citizens, in any capacity, should not be
underestimated. The voice of the masses is stronger than the
earthquakes. And what has been witnessed in Nepal can be an eye
opener in other countries where corruption, dictatorship oppression
and abductions have taken root.
