🧡Bousso Baly🧡

Anyway les filles venez me booker, je maquille bien et à max 10.000 f🫠 Et je suis gentille aussi #rtapprecies

J’ai vu cette vidéo sur tik tok, j’espère que les services du ministère feront quelque chose pour ce village. Les enfants ne doivent pas braver ces danger pour aller à l’école @Dethiefallsn @Niintche @RTS1_Senegal

Je devrais pouvoir conduire ma fille à l’ecole coranique sans peur qu’elle soit la proie de son instituteur. Ma soeur du village doit pouvoir accoucher sans perdre la vie à cause des longues distances vers centre de santé capable de gérer un accouchement. Pensons Système.

La cible n’EST PAS UN SEXE MAIS UN SYSTÈME. Je ne veux pas que mes filles grandissent en se disant tel ou tel a compris, mais plutôt: le système a changé. Les filles d’origine sénégalaises ne doivent plus avoir peur d’aller en vacances au village parce qu’on va les exciser.

La Dame Mai Mbacké qui montre à quel point elle jouit de privilèges. J’espère qu’elle aura le privilège de s’entretenir avec Feu Binta Camara voilée et passionnée du coran qui fut assassinée dans sa chambre par un militant de son père à qui elle a refusé des rapports intimes.

La Pancarte 🪧 a plus fait parler que les 15 féminicides en 2025 💀

Je viens de voir que la CAF a : - Annulé la suspension pour Sabairi qui a volé les serviettes. - Annulé les matchs de suspension Hakimi. - Retirer le titre au Sénégal. - A offert le titre au Maroc. - Retirer les amendes a la fédération marocaine. LA CORRUPTION DU MAROC EST PITOYABLE. LA HONTE DE L'AFRIQUE ON SE CASSE LES AMIS.

@WalyBodiang En opposition vous aviez dit: -macky est un incapable -on va rendre ce pays ingouvernable avec gatsa gatsa -les medias vous manipulent Au pouvoir vous dites: -des opposants qui manipulent -macky a détruit le pays -la FMI n’aime pas Sonk vous êtes tout le temps victime??

La situation à El Fasher et au nord du Darfour s'aggrave Les civils sont pris au piège des violences avec des conséquences au #Tchad, en #RCA, et bien au-delà. Protéger les civils, c’est aussi prévenir une crise régionale encore plus dévastatrice #ProtectionClust #RuvenMenik

En cette Journée internationale des droits des femmes, rencontrez Fatna, réfugiée soudanaise et relais communautaire à Korsi, Birao 🇨🇫. Elle porte la voix des femmes et apporte un soutien psychosocial aux survivantes de violences💪🏾. #AvecLesRéfugiés #8Mars #IWD2025

Violence against women is surging as a tool of war, but shrinking funds mean less help for rape survivors: lifesaving health services, psychological support, safe houses. Women are paying the biggest price of cuts in humanitarian aid. Unacceptable. #InternationalWomensDay

Journée internationale des droits des femmes: Message du Représentant du HCR en Côte d'Ivoire «Aujourd’hui,le manque de financement risque de plonger des milliers de femmes dans la précarité et de les éloigner d’une vie digne en les empêchant de se prendre en charge »#PourElles

Women and girls make up 54% of forcibly displaced people in West and Central Africa. They remain highly vulnerable to violence and exploitation, especially in emergencies. My colleague Mame explains how @UNHCRWestAfrica is responding. #IWD2025

This International Women’s Day, let’s all remember millions of women and girls forced to flee their homes. They are exposed to the worst forms of violence. #InternationalWomensDay #IWD2025

Women and girls make up 54% of forcibly displaced people in West & Central Africa. In Chad, 75% refugees fleeing Sudan are women & children—facing risks but showing resilience. UNHCR is there, providing support & opportunities to rebuild. This #IWD2025, let’s stand with them.

Breaking News: Dozens kidnapped for Ransom in Kufra, Libya. Naima Jamal is among dozens of victims of Libya’s modern slave trade. Naima Jamal, a 20-year-old Ethiopian woman from Oromia, was abducted shortly after her arrival in Libya in May 2024. Since then, her family has been subjected to enormous demands from human traffickers, their calls laden with threats and cruelty, their ransom demands rise and shift with each passing week. The latest demand: $6,000 for her release. This morning, the traffickers sent a video of Naima being tortured. The footage, which her family received with horror, shows the unimaginable brutality of Libya’s trafficking networks. Naima is not alone. In another image sent alongside the video, over 50 other victims can be seen, their bodies and spirits shackled, awaiting to be auctioned like commodities in a market that has no place in humanity but thrives in Libya, a nation where the echoes of its ancient slave trade still roar loud and unbroken. “This is the reality of Libya today,” writes activist and survivor David Yambio in response to this atrocity. “It is not enough to call it chaotic or lawless; that would be too kind. Libya is a machine built to grind Black bodies into dust. The auctions today carry the same cold calculations as those centuries ago: a man reduced to the strength of his arms, a woman to the curve of her back, a child to the potential of their years.” Naima’s present situation is one of many. Libya has become a graveyard for Black migrants, a place where the dehumanization of Blackness is neither hidden nor condemned. Traffickers operate openly, fueled by impunity and the complicity of systems that turn a blind eye to this horror. And the world, Yambio reminds us, looks the other way: “Libya is Europe’s shadow, the unspoken truth of its migration policy—a hell constructed by Arab racism and fueled by European indifference. They call it border control, but it is cruelty dressed in bureaucracy.” The $6,000 ransom demanded for Naima is not just a price for her life; it is a price for the silence of a global community that allows this horror to happen to the black child. And yet, for many, this is not survival, it is a cycle of endless suffering. Naima’s fate, and that of the 50 other victims in Kufra, remains uncertain. Their cries are met with indifference by those who could intervene but choose not to. Meanwhile, their families are left to battle with the impossible, raising the funds demanded by traffickers or risking the loss of their loved ones forever. The world must confront the uncomfortable truth: the slave trade is alive and thriving in Libya. It thrives in the silence of nations, in the shadows of complicit systems, and in the unchecked racism that dehumanizes Black lives. Naima’s story, as Yambio writes, is not an anomaly, it is the legacy of a history that refuses to end. X1

"Too often, the protective purpose of International Humanitarian Law is set aside & rules are turned on their head: instead of being interpreted to protect civilians, the absence of clear violations is invoked to justify a level of destruction that IHL is intended to avoid."