[Elyzabeth]

Slaughter of Christians

Mali: On June 9, Islamic Fulani gunmen massacred at least 95 Christians — including women and children. During their rampage in a Christian village, they set it ablaze before leaving; several of the slain were burned alive. "About 50 heavily armed men arrived on motorbikes and pickups," a survivor recalled. "They first surrounded the village and then attacked — anyone who tried to escape was killed.... No one was spared — women, children, elderly people." Security sources confirmed that the raiders also randomly killed domestic animals in the village. It was "virtually wiped out."

Burkina Faso: Islamic terrorists slaughtered 29 Christians over the course of two separate raids. The first took place on Sunday, June 9, in the town of Arbinda; 19 Christians were slaughtered. The next day, another ten Christians were murdered in a nearby town. An additional 11,000 Christians fled the region and were left displaced; they feared if they were to remain in their villages they would be next. "There is no Christian anymore in this town [Arbinda]," said a local contact. He added that "It's proven that they [terrorists] were looking for Christians. Families who hide Christians are [also] killed. Arbinda had now lost in total no less than 100 people within six months." These June attacks follow a string of Islamic terror attacks in the West African nation over the preceding six weeks that left at least another 20 Christians dead.

Nigeria: Muslim Fulani herdsmen killed at least 24 Christians in three separate raids. On June 17, the herdsmen slaughtered 13 Christians — three of whom were children, one reportedly only eight years old — in Kaduna and Plateau States. Two churches, more than 200 Christian homes, and crops were also torched to the ground. The same day, in Tarabu State, "Muslim Fulanis riding Bajaj motorcycles" raided another Christian village, where they butchered another 11 Christians. "They burned houses and shot us as we fled," a "cont

[Zionist Nationalist]

None really cares about Africa

[Elyzabeth]

The discussion is about the slaughter of Christians,

I think that if you were a real Zionist, your English would be better,
they tend to be educated people.

[Puffer Fish]

None really cares about Africa

That's right, no one really cares about other parts of the world.

In the media, for example, most of the coverage is about White, English-speaking or European countries, unless it involves some huge war or unspeakable mass violence and conflict, and even then often only passing mention unless the US is involved in the war.

But guess what? The population of Africa is set to double over the next 30 years, and all those people are going to be looking to migrate to Europe or America.
We act like we don't care, like it's not going to make any difference to us. But it is.

That would sort of be like resting on the train tracks and not caring that there's a train on the tracks, billowing out a big cloud of black smoke, because it looks like it's a far distance off on the horizon.

[Elyzabeth]

The questions is about Christians being killed ??

Nothing in you response seem to address my question.

[anthony.mornet]

Of course that is terrible. As mentioned here above, nobody cares and we know why. The question is how do we change that ? Reporting similar things over and over for years won’t change it. Let’s use our time and energy more efficiently. How about we start there? I am in :-)

[skinster]

OP should probably add some news articles to OP.

[Patrickov]

The questions is about Christians being killed ??

Nothing in you response seem to address my question.

I have mentioned elsewhere that colonialism should have been retained in various places because Western administrators are better held accountable in situations like these.

In fact, had they not retreated things like these would probably not have happened, at least not in this scale.

And I am saying this as a non-Christian.

[Rich]

But guess what? The population of Africa is set to double over the next 30 years, and all those people are going to be looking to migrate to Europe or America.
We act like we don't care, like it's not going to make any difference to us. But it is.

There's a lot of people in the West who want this to happen because consciously, or unconsciously they are seeking White genocide or replacement. You can see that intention, again it may not always be a conscious intent, in some of the posters on this forum. It is unfortunate that some people blame White replacement on a Jewish conspiracy, however it is good that they recognise that this is a real thing. Cultural Marxism is not a conspiracy, its not even a single united movement, but a mass organic phenomena. No doubt supported by many super rich individuals, but it is not contingent on them.

[Hindsite]

The questions is about Christians being killed ??

Nothing in you response seem to address my question.

There are no Christians in the Mainstream Media.

[Godstud]

Yep. There are also no Christians in Georgia.




Both are perfectly plausible.

[Patrickov]

Yep. There are also no Christians in Georgia.

With Jimmy Carter being a resident of that State, I do not find this joke funny. (I understand it is a joke though)

[Godstud]

@Patrickov It's as ridiculous as the statement about no Christians in the media.

Right now the media is fixated on the current pandemic, as that's all anyone is talking about. These incidents that the OP talk about, happen all over the world, all the time, to different people.

as far as the OP goes... It's not as simple as Elyzabeth makes it out to be.

Conflict in Nigeria Is More Complicated Than “Christians vs. Muslims”
The appropriateness of a comparison between Sri Lanka and Nigeria is not clear. Their ethnic make-up, social statistics, and post-colonial experiences are vastly different. Not least, Christians and Muslims are a tiny minority in Sri Lanka, a predominately Buddhist country, while in Nigeria, Christians and Muslims each constitute about half of the population. Identifying the perpetrators of atrocities in both countries is difficult. Although the Islamic State has claimed responsibility, it is not clear what its role was in the Sri Lanka bombings or, for that matter, what its role is in northern Nigeria.

With respect to Nigeria, Fox cites the recent killing of eleven and the wounding of thirty in Gombe. A police officer got into an argument with a procession of children during Easter activities, which reportedly led him to drive into it. It is not clear what the police officer’s motives were; Boko Haram is active in Gombe but it seems that they were not involved.

Boko Haram appears to be largely an indigenous movement, and there is little evidence of strategic or tactical cooperation between the Islamic State or al-Qaeda affiliates and Boko Haram, though they share a common belief system, are murderously hostile to Christians, and have exchanged various forms of communication, the significance of which remains unclear.

The article also notes the killing of seventeen Christians and the wounding of eight in Nassarawa state early in April. No link is provided, but the Council on Foreign Relations’ Nigeria Security Tracker (NST) documented an attack in Numa Kochu, resulting in the death of a pregnant woman and several children. This seems to fit the description in the article. According to reports, Numa Kochu is a predominantly Christian community comprised of those of the Mada ethnic group. The victims’ funeral services were led by local leaders of the Christian Association of Nigeria, a prominent religious organization. As is often the case, the affiliation and motive of the perpetrators are not clear. They have been described as “gunmen” and “herdsmen” by various Nigerian media outlets, and reference is made to the farmer-herder conflict in Nassarawa, which has been intense and deadly. It is worth noting that in some statements made by community leaders and the security services, no reference is made to religion.

Christians are certainly murdered in Nigeria, and in some cases, they are murdered because they are Christian. But, despite Boko Haram’s murderous hostility to Christians, most of its victims have always been Muslim, not least because the insurgency takes place in a predominantly Muslim part of the country.(Boko Haram’s killing of such great numbers of Muslims, based on a wide definition of apostasy, is understood to be one of the reasons that the group split in 2016.) For what it is worth, data from the NST shows a decline in Boko Haram attacks on churches and an increase in attacks on mosques over time. Indeed, the smaller number of Christian deaths at the hands of Boko Haram likely reflects the fact that most of them have fled.

Today, most Christian deaths are occurring in the Middle Belt, where there are overlapping quarrels over land and water use, ethnicity, and religion—and where Christians are numerous. But when Christians or Muslims are killed in the Middle Belt, it is not clear exactly why. Is it because they are a farmer or a herder? Or because they are ethnically Fulani, many of whom are herders, or of a small ethnic group, who are often farmers? Or is it because they are Muslim, which most Fulani are, or Christian, which those of many small ethnic groups are? These questions are not easily answered. Ethnicity can often correspond to a particular religion, both of which can sometimes correspond to a distinct way of life. Or not. In Zamfara, where the violence is particularly bad, both herders and farmers are mostly Muslim and mostly Fulani. There is also an important criminal element involving bandits and cattle rustlers. Another way to think about it: violence may fall along ethnic and religious lines, but it is not necessarily driven by those distinctions.
https://www.cfr.org/blog/conflict-niger ... vs-muslims

[Patrickov]

It's as ridiculous as the statement about no Christians in the media.

I, understand, it.