BREAKING: People Against Genocide says its activists entered Ultra I&C's facility in Aberdeen, Scotland, a company that supplies Elbit Systems and the Israeli military. The group said the activists damaged equipment, documented materials inside the facility, and barricaded themselves inside the premises.

Before the Assyrian Christian Genocide of 1915 an Assyrian Christian woman from Tkhuma, Hakkari (present-day Turkey)—one of the last generations to live freely in her ancestral homeland. Between 1914 and 1924, more than 70% of the Assyrian Christians of Hakkari were systematically killed. The survivors were forced into exile, fleeing to the Nineveh Plains, Urmia, and beyond—ending an Assyrian presence in Hakkari that had endured for thousands of years. But Hakkari was only one part of a much larger tragedy. Across the Ottoman Empire—in Mosul, Urmia, Siirt, Diyarbakir, Adana, Mardin, Tur Abdin and Beirut—entire regions were devastated Eyewitnesses spoke of rivers running red and wells filled with bodies. Villages were burned. Churches were desecrated. In the spring of 1915, a storm of violence swept across the empire. This was not random. This was not temporary. This was systematic destruction. The Christian Assyrians, Armenians, Greeks, and Maronites—ancient peoples rooted in faith, language, and identity—were targeted for annihilation. For the Assyrians, this catastrophe is remembered as Seyfo/Sayfo—the Year of the Sword. Families like the woman in this photograph were torn apart: • Fathers executed • Mothers violated • Children taken, orphaned, or left to die along endless death marches. Entire communities vanished. Historians estimate that over 3.5 million Assyrians, Armenians, Greeks, and Maronites were killed. Today, more than a century later… The memory lives on. The pain remains. The voices still echo. We remember.

🚨 Urgent Genocide Warning: RSF militia encircles El Obeid, capital of North Kordofan in Sudan. After months of siege and drone strikes, 500,000 civilians now at risk of mass atrocities, UN experts fear a repeat of the El Fasher massacre.

“No tech for genocide” Pro-Palestine activists disrupted an event linked to former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, protesting his investments and ties to military AI and surveillance technologies linked to Israel’s ongoing genocide in Gaza. #GazaGenocide# #gazacrimes# #europe# #Gaza# #Palestine# #Israeliwarcrimes# #غزة# #WeWillOpenOurAqsa# #AlAqsa_CriesForHelp#