😳 Where
are Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Antonio Guterrez, Tedros Adhanom,
AU's Mahamoud Ali Youssouf and co? Imagine
the worldwide reaction, if these poor Ethiopian migrants were Edomite
Romans or Ishmaelite Palestinians!
☪ The
Union of Ishmael and Esau that is shaking the world continues!
❖ People of the flesh are
united in persecuting those of the spirit!
💭 Pope
Leo XIV has expressed his deep sorrow following the tragic shipwreck
off the coast of Yemen that claimed the lives of dozens of migrants,
most of them Ethiopian nationals attempting to reach Saudi Arabia and
other oil-rich Gulf nations.
In
a telegram sent on the Pope’s behalf by Cardinal Secretary of State
Pietro Parolin, the Holy Father conveyed his condolences through
Archbishop Zakhia El-Kassis, Apostolic Nuncio to Yemen and Apostolic
Delegate to the Arabian Peninsula. The message, according to Vatican
News, entrusts the souls of the deceased “to the loving mercy of
Almighty God” and offers prayers for the survivors, emergency
workers, and all affected by the tragedy.
“His
Holiness Pope Leo XIV commends the many migrants who lost their lives
to the loving mercy of Almighty God,” the message reads. He also
prays for “divine strength, comfort, and hope” for those left
behind.
The
disaster occurred on August 3, when a boat carrying migrants capsized
off the coast of Abyan Governorate in southern Yemen due to rough
weather conditions. The International Organization for Migration
(IOM) estimates that the boat was carrying around 157 individuals. Of
these, at least 76 have been confirmed dead, 32 survived, and dozens
remain missing.
The
migrants were attempting to travel from Ethiopia via the perilous
Eastern Route, which takes them across the Gulf of Aden toward Yemen,
a passage infamously known as the “Route of Death.” Despite the
known risks, the route remains heavily used by migrants from the Horn
of Africa seeking work in the Gulf.
Vatican
News noted that the Gulf states' dependence on foreign labor
continues to drive irregular migration. However, the journey exposes
migrants to unimaginable hardship, including human trafficking and
abuse. According to IOM, at least 558 migrants died on this route in
2024 alone.
Yemen,
already suffering from over a decade of armed conflict, remains one
of the poorest and most unstable nations in the Arabian Peninsula.
Despite this, it continues to be a transit point for thousands of
East African migrants each year. Humanitarian organizations warn that
the conditions in Yemen are unsafe for both citizens and migrants,
who are often exploited or abandoned during the journey.
This
latest shipwreck has once again highlighted the urgent need for
international cooperation and migrant protection, especially along
high-risk routes like the one traversing the Red Sea and Gulf of
Aden.
👹
Pope Leo XIV Welcomes Black Hitler, Who Massacred +1
Million Orthodox Christians | We Knew It!
😔 A devastating
tragedy struck off the coast of Yemen on Sunday as a migrant boat
carrying 154 Ethiopian nationals capsized in the Gulf of Aden. The
UN's International Organization for Migration (IOM) confirmed at
least 68 deaths and 74 people still missing after the vessel sank
near the southern Yemeni province of Abyan. The boat was reportedly
en route to wealthy Gulf Arab nations when it went down.
Bodies of 68 migrants
washed ashore in Khanfar district, while 14 others were recovered and
transported to a hospital in Zinjibar, the capital of Abyan province.
This is the latest in a grim pattern of fatal shipwrecks involving
African migrants fleeing conflict and poverty in pursuit of economic
opportunities. Hundreds have perished in recent months on the
perilous route through the Gulf of Aden. The IOM has called for
urgent international support and greater protection for vulnerable
migrants on this deadly corridor.
On
28th November 2020 Muslim soldiers of
Ethiopia, Eritrea and Somalia armed by Iran, UAE and Turkey went on
the rampage in Axum, a Holy City in Ethiopia’s northern Tigray
region, whose main church is believed by Ethiopian Orthodox
Christians to hold The Biblical Ark of Covenant. Over the course of
24 hours, the Muslim soldiers went door to door summarily shooting
unarmed young men and boys.
Some
of the victims were as young as 13. The soldiers forbade residents
from burying slain relatives and neighbors so the bodies lay rotting
in the streets for days. Witnesses later described hearing hyenas
come at night to feed on the dead.
📦 Keep
Your Hands Off The Ark of The Covenant
❖[1 Samuel 6:19]❖
“And he struck some of the men
of Beth-shemesh, because they looked upon the ark of the Lord. He
struck seventy men of them, and the people mourned because the Lord
had struck the people with a great blow.”
❖[2 Samuel 6:7]❖
“And the anger of the LORD was
kindled against Uzzah, and God struck him down there because of his
error, and he died there beside the ark of God.”
❖[Revelation 11:19 ]❖
“Then
God's temple in heaven was opened, and the ark of his covenant was
seen within his temple. There were flashes of lightning, rumblings,
peals of thunder, an earthquake, and heavy hail.”
Recent
archaeological finds, declassified CIA remote viewing documents, and
excavations in Israel and Ethiopia suggest the Ark of the Covenant
may have been located, blending ancient lore with modern science.
This ignites debates on faith, geopolitics, and ethics. Ongoing
probes could reveal more about this biblical relic's fate.
In
the shadowy intersection of biblical lore and modern archaeology, a
tantalizing development has emerged that could rewrite our
understanding of one of history’s most enigmatic artifacts: the Ark
of the Covenant. Recent reports suggest that researchers may have
uncovered a relic potentially linked to this legendary chest,
described in ancient texts as housing the Ten Commandments and
symbolizing divine presence. Drawing from declassified documents and
fresh excavations, the story unfolds like a thriller, blending faith,
science, and geopolitics.
The
catalyst for this renewed frenzy stems from a Daily Mail exposé
published on August 1, 2025, which details the discovery of what
experts are calling a “biblical relic” in a remote Middle Eastern
site. According to the report by Stacy Liberatore, the find includes
gold-plated fragments and inscriptions that echo descriptions from
the Book of Exodus, igniting debates among historians and theologians
alike.
Unveiling
Ancient Secrets Through Modern Probes: How Remote Viewing and
Satellite Tech Are Reshaping Biblical Archaeology.
This
isn’t the first time the Ark has captured headlines in 2025.
Earlier in the year, resurfaced CIA files, as highlighted in another
Daily Mail article from March, claimed the agency located the Ark via
remote viewing experiments in the 1980s. These psychic operations,
part of Project Sun Streak, purportedly pinpointed the artifact in an
underground chamber, possibly in Ethiopia or Jordan. Skeptics dismiss
it as Cold War pseudoscience, but proponents argue it aligns with
satellite imagery showing anomalous subterranean structures.
Complementing
these claims, a Deseret News piece from March 27 delved into the
viral spread of these documents, noting how they describe the Ark as
a “chest” used by ancient Israelites to carry sacred tablets. The
article underscores the cultural ripple effects, with online forums
buzzing about potential implications for religious doctrines.
From
Ethiopian Guardians to Israeli Digs: Tracing the Ark’s Elusive Path
Across Continents and Centuries.
For
centuries, Ethiopia’s Church of St. Mary of Zion in Aksum has
claimed guardianship of the Ark, a narrative explored in a 2023
Reddit thread on r/religion, where users debated its seclusion from
public view. Church leaders insist it’s too holy—and
dangerous—for exposure, citing biblical warnings of fatal
consequences for the unworthy. This secrecy fuels conspiracy
theories, but recent updates suggest a shift.
A
July 2025 report from The Jerusalem Post highlights excavations at
Shiloh, Israel, where archaeologists uncovered an Iron Age gateway
potentially tied to the biblical account in 1 Samuel 4, where the
Philistines captured the Ark. Led by the Associates for Biblical
Research, the dig reveals stone structures that could mark the path
of this dramatic event, offering tangible links to scripture.
Digital
Echoes and Public Frenzy: How Social Media Amplifies the Ark’s
Modern Mythos
Social
media platforms like X (formerly Twitter) have amplified the buzz,
with posts from users such as SGAnon and Redacted in May and March
2025 respectively, sharing declassified docs and speculating on
hidden chambers. A fresh wave of X chatter on August 2, including
from accounts like beyond transcendence and ShadowHistorian, links
directly to the Daily Mail’s latest revelation, portraying the
discovery as a “mystery unraveled.” These digital discussions
reflect a broader public fascination, blending skepticism with
excitement.
Meanwhile,
a Daily
Expressarticle
published just hours ago on August 2 reports on archaeologists’
“shocking” find related to the Tabernacle, the portable sanctuary
that housed the Ark. The piece describes unearthed artifacts that
mirror tabernacle designs, suggesting the relic could be a component
or replica, challenging long-held assumptions about the Ark’s fate.
Theological
Implications and Ethical Quandaries: Balancing Faith with Scientific
Scrutiny in a Divided World
Theologically,
this potential discovery raises profound questions. As outlined in a
The
Witnessfeature
two weeks ago, the Ark symbolizes God’s covenant with humanity, its
rediscovery potentially validating or disrupting religious
narratives. Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions all reference
it, making any confirmation a geopolitical powder keg, especially
amid Middle East tensions.
Ethically,
experts warn of the risks. Dr. Mike Heiser, in a 2021 Logosanalysis,
argued the Ark might never be found due to its mythical status, but
2025’s developments challenge that. If authentic, who controls it?
Governments, religious bodies, or international bodies like UNESCO?
Future
Horizons: What Ongoing Investigations Might Reveal About Humanity’s
Sacred Past
Looking
ahead, ongoing probes promise more revelations. The Shiloh team’s
2025 season, as per The Jerusalem Post, aims to excavate deeper,
potentially uncovering more evidence. Combined with advanced tech
like ground-penetrating radar, these efforts could demystify the
Ark’s location—be it in Ethiopia, Israel, or elsewhere.
Yet,
as X posts and news outlets like Citizen
Free Pressfrom
August 1 attest, the story is far from over. This blend of ancient
mystery and cutting-edge discovery not only captivates insiders in
archaeology and theology but also invites broader reflection on how
we reconcile myth with reality in an era of rapid information flow.
As investigations continue, the Ark remains a beacon of intrigue, its
true secrets perhaps still veiled in the sands of time.
⚠️ Warning:
this article contains graphic and distressing testimony and images
😔 "The
Youngest Patient He Had Treated For Sexual Attacks Was Three Years
Old."
Research
documents ‘horrific and extreme’ attacks by Ethiopian and
Eritrean forces and warns that impunity has meant such atrocities are
expanding to new regions.
Hundreds of
health workers across Tigray have documented mass rape, sexual
slavery, forced pregnancy and sexual torture of women and children by
Ethiopian and Eritrean soldiers, in systematic attacks that amount to
crimes against humanity, a new report has found.
The research,
compiled by Physicians for Human Rights and the Organization for
Justice and Accountability in the Horn of Africa (OJAH), represents
the most comprehensive documentation yet of weaponised sexual
violence in Tigray. It reviewed medical records of more than 500
patients, surveys of 600 health workers, and in-depth interviews with
doctors, nurses, psychiatrists and community leaders.
The authors
outline evidence of systematic attacks designed to destroy the
fertility of Tigrayan women and call for international bodies to
investigate the crime of genocide.
The attacks
described by healthcare workers are extreme in their brutality, often
leaving survivors with severe, long-term injuries.
“Having worked
on gender-based violence for two decades … this is not something I
have ever seen in other conflicts,” said Payal Shah, a human rights
lawyer and co-author of the report. “It is a really horrific and
extreme form of sexual violence, and one that deserves the world’s
attention.”
Survivors treated
by health professionals ranged from infants to elderly people. The
youngest was less than a year old. More than 20% of health workers
said those they treated for sexual violence included very young
children (1-12 years); and 63% treated children under the age of 17.
Dr Abraha
Gebreegziabher, chief clinical director of Ayder hospital in Tigray,
told the Guardian his hospital treated thousands of rape survivors,
at times admitting more than 100 a week.
“Some [trends]
stand out during the war,” he said. “One is gang raping. Second
is the insertion of foreign bodies, including messages and broken
rocks or stones … Then, the intentional spread of infection, HIV
particularly,” he said. “I am convinced, and see strong evidence,
that rape was used as a weapon of war.”
In June, the
Guardian revealed a pattern of extreme sexual violence where
soldiers forced foreign objects – including metal screws, stones
and other debris – into women’s reproductive organs. In at least
two cases, the soldiers inserted plastic-wrapped letters detailing
their intent to destroy Tigrayan women’s ability to give birth.
The new research
included interviews with a number of healthcare workers who
independently reported treating victims of this kind of attack.
Many of the
survivors said soldiers expressed their desire to exterminate the
Tigrayan ethnicity – either by destroying Tigrayan women’s
reproductive organs, or forcing them to give birth to children of the
rapist’s ethnicity.
One psychologist
who treated a teenage girl said: “Her arm was broken and became
paralysed when the perpetrators tried to remove the Norplant
contraceptive method inserted in her upper arm, and this was aimed to
force pregnancy from the perpetrator. [They said]: ‘You will give
birth from us, then the Tigrayan ethnic[ity] will be wiped out
eventually.’”
Other women were
held at military camps, some for months or years, and gave birth to
the children of their assailants while in captivity.
Legal analysis of
the medical record data and health worker testimony found conclusive
evidence of crimes against humanity, including mass rape, forced
pregnancy, and enforced sterilisation, Shah said.
Women were
frequently assaulted in public, by multiple attackers, and in front
of family. The attacks included significant breaches of taboo in
Tigray, including anal rape and attacks on menstruating women. The
resulting stigma meant that some survivors were divorced by their
husbands, rejected by families, or socially excluded.
“This form of
violence is being imparted in a way that is intended to cause trauma,
humiliation, suffering and fracture and break communities,” Shah
said. “This is going to have generational impacts.”
Many survivors
are still living in displaced persons’ camps. A number of clinics
providing for survivors have shut due to the closure of USAID.
“The very
fabric of these women’s personalities and sense of self has been
shattered,” one psychiatrist said.
A significant
portion of health workers had treated children. Many were too young
to understand what had happened, one nurse said: “Most of them
don’t know what rape is. They do not know what the consequence is.”
For girls who
became pregnant, some as young as 12, the health risks were
significant. “Their bodies are not fully developed to handle the
demands of pregnancy,” a reproductive health coordinator working
with child survivors said.
Ayder hospital
treated a number of children, Abraha said, many of whom developed
long-term conditions, including fistula.
As well as direct
victims of sexual attacks, health professionals described treating
children who had experienced “forced witnessing”, where they were
made to watch parents and siblings being raped or killed, causing
severe psychological trauma.
Health workers in
Tigray face significant risk for speaking publicly about sexual
violence by government-affiliated forces. One surgical worker, who
spoke on condition of anonymity, told the Guardian that the youngest
patient he had treated for sexual attacks was three years old.
“It is very
difficult to think of the worst [cases],” he said. At Ayder
hospital, Abraha said medical staff experienced acute psychological
distress and nightmares as a result of what they had witnessed.
“We hope that
many people will hear [about this] across the surface of the Earth.
If justice can be served, maybe consolation will follow.”
The report
covered the conflict and post-conflict period to 2024, and concluded
that weaponised sexual violence has continued since the ceasefire,
and expanded to new regions.
“The
perpetrators must be punished, and the situation must be resolved,”
one health worker said. “True healing requires justice.”
Anbassa*, a human
rights worker in Ethiopia who helped conduct the surveys, said: “No
one is accountable.” The failure to hold perpetrators to account
meant human rights abuses continued, he said, with atrocities now
being committed in the nearby regions of Amhara and Afar.
“If this
conflict continues, this impunity that happened in Tigray, the
aftermath of this one will continue, [and] conflicts are going to
erupt to other regions.”
