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Skin Nuba So Slyunoj
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The name is one of several toponyms sharing similar etymologies, ultimately meaning 'land of the blacks' or similar meanings, in reference to the dark skin of the inhabitants. Initially, the term 'Sudanese' had a negative connotation in the Arabized Sudan due to its association with black African slaves.
Five years ago today, June 6, 2011, the Islamist Republic of Sudan began an attack on the people of the Nuba Mountains that continues right now as you read this post. When I first started receiving emails and phone calls about bombs dropping from the sky and militiamen on horseback and in tanks committing ground warfare against the civilian men, women, and children in the Nuba Mountains, I couldn’t believe it. This kind of atrocity and had only been absent from the Nuba Mountains for a few years. And now it was starting again? In the video below I recollect how at the 1994 General Convention of the Episcopal Church, IRD proposed a resolution on Sudan that contained a description of the “forced Islamization and ethnic cleansing” taking place in the Nuba Mountains. Some General Convention delegates (mostly part of the Episcopal Peace Fellowship!) declared their discomfort with the phrase “forced Islamization.” But look at this description from the seminal report by Dr. Milliard Burr, Quantifying Genocide in Southern Sudan and the Nuba Mountains, 1983-1998: In January 1992, South Kordofan governor, Lt.
General al-Hussein, formally declared a Holy War (Jihad) in the Nuba Mountains. By approving of or acquiescing in wholesale murder, abduction, rape, family separation, forced religious conversion, and the forced relocation of tens of thousands of Nuba in so-called “peace villages,” the Khartoum government sought to extirpate the Nuba peoples themselves. There followed more attacks on villages, and a policy of military conquest was attended by a “policy of famine.” By approving the slaughter of villagers, and by initiating policies that would lead ineluctably to the deracination and acculturation of the Nuba peoples, the NIF government is committed to cultural genocide. That Episcopal General Convention was 22 years ago!
How is that we could allow this slaughter of the black, African people groups of the Nuba Mountains to happen again, and to continue being perpetrated by the racist regime in Khartoum? The President of Sudan, Omar al Bashir (an war criminal, indicted by the International Criminal Court), has called the Nuba and “trash” and numerous times has, i.e. Eradicating the Nuba people. And the world, including the U.S. Government calls that “inflamed rhetoric.” It is not “rhetoric” when Antonovs are circling schools, churches, and clinics, dropping bombs on them. It is not “rhetoric” when militias, round up thousands of Nuba people fleeing from the attacks and then slaughter them and hide their bodies in a mass grave.
It is not “rhetoric” when people are deliberately. Free radio broadcast automation software. That inflamed rhetoric has been getting more and more inflamed lately, then. You could even say it is combustible, considering the number of burn victims that Mother of Mercy Hospital, the only hospital in the Nuba Mountains, has been trying to save in recent weeks (when they are not being bombed themselves). Our valiant friends from the Persecution Project Foundation recently brought a, the American doctor who remains amongst the bombs, saving lives, at that one and only hospital for the Nuba. Today, on this anniversary of the start of the jihad, Nuba from the United States are demonstrating in front of the United Nations in New York.
The name is one of several toponyms sharing similar etymologies, ultimately meaning \'land of the blacks\' or similar meanings, in reference to the dark skin of the inhabitants. Initially, the term \'Sudanese\' had a negative connotation in the Arabized Sudan due to its association with black African slaves.
Five years ago today, June 6, 2011, the Islamist Republic of Sudan began an attack on the people of the Nuba Mountains that continues right now as you read this post. When I first started receiving emails and phone calls about bombs dropping from the sky and militiamen on horseback and in tanks committing ground warfare against the civilian men, women, and children in the Nuba Mountains, I couldn’t believe it. This kind of atrocity and had only been absent from the Nuba Mountains for a few years. And now it was starting again? In the video below I recollect how at the 1994 General Convention of the Episcopal Church, IRD proposed a resolution on Sudan that contained a description of the “forced Islamization and ethnic cleansing” taking place in the Nuba Mountains. Some General Convention delegates (mostly part of the Episcopal Peace Fellowship!) declared their discomfort with the phrase “forced Islamization.” But look at this description from the seminal report by Dr. Milliard Burr, Quantifying Genocide in Southern Sudan and the Nuba Mountains, 1983-1998: In January 1992, South Kordofan governor, Lt.
General al-Hussein, formally declared a Holy War (Jihad) in the Nuba Mountains. By approving of or acquiescing in wholesale murder, abduction, rape, family separation, forced religious conversion, and the forced relocation of tens of thousands of Nuba in so-called “peace villages,” the Khartoum government sought to extirpate the Nuba peoples themselves. There followed more attacks on villages, and a policy of military conquest was attended by a “policy of famine.” By approving the slaughter of villagers, and by initiating policies that would lead ineluctably to the deracination and acculturation of the Nuba peoples, the NIF government is committed to cultural genocide. That Episcopal General Convention was 22 years ago!
How is that we could allow this slaughter of the black, African people groups of the Nuba Mountains to happen again, and to continue being perpetrated by the racist regime in Khartoum? The President of Sudan, Omar al Bashir (an war criminal, indicted by the International Criminal Court), has called the Nuba and “trash” and numerous times has, i.e. Eradicating the Nuba people. And the world, including the U.S. Government calls that “inflamed rhetoric.” It is not “rhetoric” when Antonovs are circling schools, churches, and clinics, dropping bombs on them. It is not “rhetoric” when militias, round up thousands of Nuba people fleeing from the attacks and then slaughter them and hide their bodies in a mass grave.
It is not “rhetoric” when people are deliberately. Free radio broadcast automation software. That inflamed rhetoric has been getting more and more inflamed lately, then. You could even say it is combustible, considering the number of burn victims that Mother of Mercy Hospital, the only hospital in the Nuba Mountains, has been trying to save in recent weeks (when they are not being bombed themselves). Our valiant friends from the Persecution Project Foundation recently brought a, the American doctor who remains amongst the bombs, saving lives, at that one and only hospital for the Nuba. Today, on this anniversary of the start of the jihad, Nuba from the United States are demonstrating in front of the United Nations in New York.
...'>Skin Nuba So Slyunoj(30.10.2018)The name is one of several toponyms sharing similar etymologies, ultimately meaning \'land of the blacks\' or similar meanings, in reference to the dark skin of the inhabitants. Initially, the term \'Sudanese\' had a negative connotation in the Arabized Sudan due to its association with black African slaves.
Five years ago today, June 6, 2011, the Islamist Republic of Sudan began an attack on the people of the Nuba Mountains that continues right now as you read this post. When I first started receiving emails and phone calls about bombs dropping from the sky and militiamen on horseback and in tanks committing ground warfare against the civilian men, women, and children in the Nuba Mountains, I couldn’t believe it. This kind of atrocity and had only been absent from the Nuba Mountains for a few years. And now it was starting again? In the video below I recollect how at the 1994 General Convention of the Episcopal Church, IRD proposed a resolution on Sudan that contained a description of the “forced Islamization and ethnic cleansing” taking place in the Nuba Mountains. Some General Convention delegates (mostly part of the Episcopal Peace Fellowship!) declared their discomfort with the phrase “forced Islamization.” But look at this description from the seminal report by Dr. Milliard Burr, Quantifying Genocide in Southern Sudan and the Nuba Mountains, 1983-1998: In January 1992, South Kordofan governor, Lt.
General al-Hussein, formally declared a Holy War (Jihad) in the Nuba Mountains. By approving of or acquiescing in wholesale murder, abduction, rape, family separation, forced religious conversion, and the forced relocation of tens of thousands of Nuba in so-called “peace villages,” the Khartoum government sought to extirpate the Nuba peoples themselves. There followed more attacks on villages, and a policy of military conquest was attended by a “policy of famine.” By approving the slaughter of villagers, and by initiating policies that would lead ineluctably to the deracination and acculturation of the Nuba peoples, the NIF government is committed to cultural genocide. That Episcopal General Convention was 22 years ago!
How is that we could allow this slaughter of the black, African people groups of the Nuba Mountains to happen again, and to continue being perpetrated by the racist regime in Khartoum? The President of Sudan, Omar al Bashir (an war criminal, indicted by the International Criminal Court), has called the Nuba and “trash” and numerous times has, i.e. Eradicating the Nuba people. And the world, including the U.S. Government calls that “inflamed rhetoric.” It is not “rhetoric” when Antonovs are circling schools, churches, and clinics, dropping bombs on them. It is not “rhetoric” when militias, round up thousands of Nuba people fleeing from the attacks and then slaughter them and hide their bodies in a mass grave.
It is not “rhetoric” when people are deliberately. Free radio broadcast automation software. That inflamed rhetoric has been getting more and more inflamed lately, then. You could even say it is combustible, considering the number of burn victims that Mother of Mercy Hospital, the only hospital in the Nuba Mountains, has been trying to save in recent weeks (when they are not being bombed themselves). Our valiant friends from the Persecution Project Foundation recently brought a, the American doctor who remains amongst the bombs, saving lives, at that one and only hospital for the Nuba. Today, on this anniversary of the start of the jihad, Nuba from the United States are demonstrating in front of the United Nations in New York.
...'>Skin Nuba So Slyunoj(30.10.2018)