For the blood of the martyrs, for the suffering prisoners, for groans and tears of the bereaved mothers, for orphaned children, for cries of deprived.
متوجة لمسيرة الشعب البحريني
(لبيك يا بحرين)
في لقاء قريب إن شاء الله
^^
(Source: readytodieforbahrain)
March 23rd, 2012, in Jidd Hafs, Bahrain, a boy sits near the grave of 59-year-old Abda Ali Abdul Hussein during her funeral. Abda died overnight after her home was tear gassed. (Photo REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah)
March 23rd, 2012, Jidd Hafs, Bahrain, after the funeral of 59-year-old Abda Ali Abdul Hussein who died in her home due to inhalation of tear gas fired by U.S.-backed government forces. (Photo REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah)
“There is no way to forget the martyrs”
March 22nd, 2012, Sharakan, Bahrain, during protests against the U.S.-backed monarchy. (Photo REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah)
March 15th, 2012, Sitra, Bahrain, young women continued protesting against the U.S.-backed monarchy. (Photo REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)
March 21st, 2012, Sanabis, Bahrain. (Photo REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah)
March 11th, 2012, Zainab al-Khawaja in Bani-Jamra, Bahrain, demanded the release of her father Abdulhadi al-Khawaja, the co-founder of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights, who has been tortured and imprisoned by the U.S.-backed monarchy since April 9th, 2011. He has been on a hunger strike since February 8th, 2012, and people around the world (including Amnesty International) are demanding urgent action on his behalf. (Photo REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)
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March 10th, 2012, Diraz, Bahrain, the coffin and funeral procession of Fadhel Mirza, age 22. (Photo REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)
The people of Bahrain are ruled by a brutally repressive monarchy supported by the United States. Bahrain provides a base for the U.S. Fifth Fleet. Bahrain is also adjacent to Saudi Arabia, the world’s leading oil producer, where the U.S.-backed monarchy is “fearful that a victorious Shia majority in Bahrain could embolden Saudi Arabia’s own Shiite minority,” according to Michael Birnbaum in the Washington Post, although that phrase was quickly removed from his article. The Obama administration is using a legal loophole to continue selling weapons to the Bahraini monarchy, in addition to demonstrating support and partnership. (See also: VIDEO)
March 9th, 2012, protesters in Budaiya, Bahrain. (Photo REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)
The people of Bahrain are ruled by a brutally repressive monarchy supported by the United States. Bahrain provides a base for the U.S. Fifth Fleet. Bahrain is also adjacent to Saudi Arabia, the world’s leading oil producer, where the U.S.-backed monarchy is “fearful that a victorious Shia majority in Bahrain could embolden Saudi Arabia’s own Shiite minority,” according to Michael Birnbaum in the Washington Post, although that phrase was quickly removed from his article. The Obama administration is using a legal loophole to continue selling weapons to the Bahraini monarchy, in addition to demonstrating support and partnership. (See also: VIDEO)
March 10th, 2012, Diraz, Bahrain, funeral procession for Fadhel Mirza, age 22. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali)
March 10th, 2012, Diraz, Bahrain, waiting for the funeral procession of Fadhel Mirza, age 22. (Photo REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)
March 8th, 2012, in Saar, Bahrain.
(AP Photo/Hasan Jamali)
March 10th, 2012, Diraz, Bahrain, funeral procession for Fadhel Mirza, age 22.
(Photo REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)
March 9th, 2012, Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. (Note Bahraini flag.)
(Photo REUTERS/Kareem Raheem)
Zainab al-Khawaja and Nabeel Rajab among fellow demonstrators in Bani-Jamra, Bahrain, on March 11th, 2012, demanded the release of Abdulhadi al-Khawaja, the co-founder of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights, who has been imprisoned and tortured by the U.S.-backed monarchy since April 9th, 2011. Abdulhadi al-Khawaja, Zainab’s father, has been on a hunger strike since February 8th, 2012, and people around the world (including Amnesty International) are demanding urgent action on his behalf.
(Photo REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed)
