If anyone would like to help me with the maintenance of this page, I would deeply appreciate it. God knows I cannot do this on my own.
Thank you, and God bless you.
Admins needed
Heads up
So here’s the thing. I may need to change the name of this blog from “Christians rights in Egypt” to “Rights for the Egyptian People”. Due to the truly awful governing occurring in Egypt at this time, I feel the need for a page with the motive of uncovering this facade that all is well in Egypt is great.
If anyone would prefer to not change the message of this page, and would prefer to instead create a new page, please let me know.
I also deeply apologize to you for not updating this blog nearly as often as it should have been updated.
Which is why I am now asking for help.
Stop talking like you know the people. It’s disgusting. If people are not “worried or scared”, it’s because they’re too busy being worried about and scared of YOU.
“… Liberal Muslims joined Coptic Christians as they marched through Cairo… [on] Oct. 9 to protest the burning of a Coptic church… conservative Muslim hooligans wielding sticks and swords began attacking the protesters.
Egyptian security forces who had apparently intervened to break up the violence deliberately rammed their armed vehicles into the Coptic crowd and fired live ammunition indiscriminately.Egyptian military authorities soon shut down live news coverage of the event, and evidence of chaos was quickly cleared from the scene. But the massacre, in which at least 24 people were killed and more than 300 were wounded, was the worst instance of sectarian violence in Egypt in 60 years.
Confusion and conflicting narratives abound. Some claim to have overheard an announcer on television encourage “honorable Egyptians” to come to the rescue of soldiers under attack by a mob of Copts. Others heard a Muslim shouting that he had killed a Christian.
Photo from the funeral of the innocent Egyptian Christians killed in Maspero on October 9th, 2011 (mostly youth). May you Rest in Peace, and may justice be served to those who committed (and continue to commit) these crimes against humanity.
A cross and a crescent are painted on the palm of an Egyptian demonstrator holding the hand of a fellow protester during a rally in support of national unity in Cairo’s Tahrir Square, days after 25 people, mostly Coptic Christians, were killed in weekend clashes with Egyptian security forces.
(Mohammed Hossam–AFP/Getty Images)
October 9, 2011; Never Forget
[Khaled Elfiqi/European Pressphoto Agency]
“When liberal Muslims joined Coptic Christians as they marched through Cairo’s Maspero area on Oct. 9 to protest the burning of a Coptic church, bands of conservative Muslim hooligans wielding sticks and swords began attacking the protesters.
Egyptian security forces who had apparently intervened to break up the violence deliberately rammed their armed vehicles into the Coptic crowd and fired live ammunition indiscriminately.
Egyptian military authorities soon shut down live news coverage of the event, and evidence of chaos was quickly cleared from the scene. But the massacre, in which at least 24 people were killed and more than 300 were wounded, was the worst instance of sectarian violence in Egypt in 60 years.
Confusion and conflicting narratives abound. Some claim to have overheard an announcer on television encourage “honorable Egyptians” to come to the rescue of soldiers under attack by a mob of Copts. Others heard a Muslim shouting that he had killed a Christian…”
~all of the above content was taken from the NY Times Article, “After Egypt’s Revolution, Christians Are Living in Fear…” by ANDRÉ ACIMAN
the link to this article is attached:
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/20/opinion/sunday/after-egypts-revolution-christians-are-living-in-fear.html?ref=world
