Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Netanyahu is mass slaughtering Lebanese Christians and other civilians in Lebanon. We condemn his attacks on Lebanon, including his recent bombing of civilian apartment buildings where over 300 innocent civilian men, women, and children were murdered. After targeting ancient Iraqi Christians and Syrian Christians, Netanyahu is now targeting ancient...

18,472 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

❗️🇳🇬⚔️✝️ - Christian Persecution in Nigeria: A Silent Genocide Nigeria ranks sixth on Open Doors' 2025 World Watch List for extreme Christian persecution. Radical Islamist groups like Boko Haram, ISWAP, and Fulani militants have targeted Christians in the North and Middle Belt since the early 2000s, killing over 62,000 believers in what experts call a "silent genocide." These attacks, blending religious extremism with land disputes, have displaced over 5 million and destroyed thousands of churches and farms. Key Statistics (2023–2025): ✝️ - 2023: Over 4,100 Christians killed (82% of global total); Nigeria led worldwide faith-related killings. ✝️ - 2024: Approximately 3,100 Christians killed, 2,830 kidnapped; violence spread southward. ✝️ - Jan–Aug 2025: Over 7,087 Christians killed (32–35 deaths/day); 185,000+ total deaths since 2009, including 125,000 Christians. ✝️ - Cumulative (2009–2025): 52,250–62,000 Christians killed, including 10,000+ in Middle Belt attacks since 2023. Major Incidents: ✝️ - June 13, 2025 (Yelwata, Benue State): Fulani jihadists massacred 200+ Christians in a 98% Catholic village, including displaced persons, while shouting "Allahu Akbar." Homes and crops were burned; over 6,000 displaced, with cholera outbreaks reported. ✝️ - April 2–3, 2025 (Plateau State): Over 60 Christians slaughtered across seven villages in Bokkos County; 383 homes razed. Governor called it "genocide." Part of 136 community attacks since December 2024. ✝️ - August 18, 2025 (Chakfem, Plateau State): 15 killed, including women and children, in a machete and gun assault. ✝️ - September 19, 2025 (Enugu State): Priest Fr. Mathew Eya murdered en route to his parish; part of 350+ clergy kidnappings since 2023, funding jihadist operations. Fulani militants, often radicalized, raid Christian farms for land amid climate-driven resource scarcity, but leaders like Bishop Wilfred Anagbe call it deliberate ethnic-religious cleansing. The Nigerian government faces criticism for inaction, with few perpetrators prosecuted despite UN calls for probes. U.S. hearings in March 2025 urged designating Nigeria a "Country of Particular Concern" for religious freedom violations. Despite the terror, 94% of Nigerian Catholics attend Mass weekly, showing resilient faith.

🔥🗞The Informant

48,828 views • 10 months ago

🚨 REPORT | Israel expands strikes on civilian infrastructure across southern Lebanon, targeting bridges, fuel stations, and financial lifelines The latest strikes and threats point to a three-part strategy: cutting off the south, hitting fuel stations, and targeting financial institutions tied to Hezbollah. ▪️ 1. Bridges: isolating southern Lebanon 💢 Israeli forces have begun bombing crossings over the Litani River, a key geographic boundary separating southern Lebanon from the rest of the country. Civilians were ordered to move north, with the military warning that “any movement southward may put your life at risk.” Bridges targeted include: ▪️ Al-Qinayat Bridge (Al-Qasmiya, near Tyre) struck today ▪️ Qaaqiya Bridge (inland south Lebanon) hit today ▪️ Burj Rahhal crossing (coastal Tyre district) confirmed hit ▪️ Zrariyeh Bridge (central Litani corridor) destroyed March 13 These crossings are critical civilian routes. Their destruction effectively cuts off large parts of southern Lebanon. ▪️ 2. Fuel stations: targeting energy access Israel says it struck fuel stations operated by the “Al-Amanah” company, claiming they generate millions of dollars for Hezbollah through accounts linked to Al-Qard Al-Hassan. But these stations also serve civilians across southern Lebanon, meaning the strikes directly hit access to fuel in already strained areas. Israel has framed the attacks as part of a broader effort to damage what it calls Hezbollah’s economic infrastructure by striking at “the heart of the civilian population.” ▪️ 3. Financial institutions: targeting Al-Qard Al-Hassan Israel has also explicitly cast these strikes as an attack on the financial system tied to Al-Qard Al-Hassan, a Hezbollah-linked institution that it accuses of helping fund military activity. But Al-Qard Al-Hassan also functions as a major financial lifeline for many Lebanese, especially in the south, providing loans and services in areas where access to traditional banking is limited. ▪️ Scale of attacks: Israel says it has destroyed more than 80 “infrastructure targets” over the past week as part of what it calls a “forward defense” campaign. ▪️ Legal implications The UN Human Rights Office warned March 17 that strikes on bridges, healthcare facilities, residential buildings, and other civilian objects could amount to war crimes, stressing that deliberate attacks on civilian infrastructure are prohibited under international law. 🎥 Video 1: Qasmiyeh crossing (not the main bridge) Video 2: Israeli military attack on infrastructure, target undisclosed

Drop Site

74,096 views • 5 months ago

Israel’s political exploitation of Lebanese Christians. 🇮🇱 🇱🇧✝️☦️ During the new Israeli invasion of southern Lebanon, there are three towns that have not been ‘occupied’ by Israel. Rmeich, Debl and Hanine have been ‘surrounded’ by Israeli forces since the start of the battle for Bint Jbeil, with only Hanine seeing Israeli activity as a transit zone to the Hezbollah stronghold. Officially, Israel maintains that these towns have sought to remain neutral, have largely prevented Hezbollah infiltration, and do not pose a direct military threat to Israel. However, behind this lies a strategic objective of not further damaging its international image and maintaining the current conditions for negotiating with the Lebanese government and the Maronite community, drawing on a history of collaboration (such as the so-called South Lebanon Army created in 1976). Despite this, Christians, like other religious groups in Lebanon, have been targeted by Israeli attacks in March and April. The Israeli killing on 9 March of Father Pierre al-Rahi, who had refused to evacuate his village of Qlayaa despite Israeli orders, in order to protect his community and prevent Hezbollah from bringing the war to his home, was the first of numerous attacks on Christian villages. On 19 April, images emerged of Israeli soldiers damaging a statue of the crucified Jesus Christ in Debl, whilst other units continued to demolish Christian symbols in the area. Despite Zionist propaganda, Christian communities are another obstacle standing in Israel’s way as it seeks to create a new buffer zone (and de facto occupation) in southern Lebanon. Currently, Christian towns remain under siege and are supplied (albeit limitedly, due to Israel) thanks to the efforts of UNIFIL troops, who have facilitated the entry of supplies there.

@Suriyak

14,442 views • 3 months ago