HomeWorldA Sudanese man documents the last moments of his...

A Sudanese man documents the last moments of his life and that of his friends (film)


According to local media, a shocking video clip was found of three young Sudanese who died of thirst after being stuck in the desert between the Libyan, Niger and Chad triangles.

The video documentarian spoke about the sad details of their pre-death tragedy, explaining that their car got stuck in the sand after getting lost in the desert and they could not get it out for more than 3 days.

He added: “The water they had is gone and there is nothing left but to face their inevitable fate and he asked his friends and family to give alms on their behalf and ask for forgiveness from everyone.”

“The person who catches us informs our family if we are not alive … as long as we are cut off on a road,” the young man said in the clip, which was found on his phone. we know.”

This clip showed a youth car drowning in the desert sands, and the documentary maker of this clip added: the last part of the water is weak from Tuesday and Thursday.

He continued: I hope that friends, brothers and family will pray for us to be steadfast, God willing … May God forgive everyone, God willing.

This video showed the presence of scattered objects in the sand as well as empty cans that may have preserved food before consumption.

Land travel from Sudan to Libya requires hundreds of miles to travel through the desert with high risks of possible confusion and water shortages.

Sudanese have known for decades about land migration routes to Libya, but nevertheless, deaths are recorded annually due to wandering or lack of water resources.

Experts warn against crossing these spaces alone or without satellite phones of the (Soraya) type.

Sudanese usually travel to Libya in the hope of improving living conditions by working in the oil-rich country.

The security turmoil did not prevent Sudanese from migrating to Libya.

Sudanese migration to Libya has not stopped, despite the targeting of African migrants by militants who treat them like slaves and demand large ransoms for their release.

Joint forces of Sudan, Egypt and Libya have been deployed to control and monitor the borders in the border triangle area between the three countries.

Source: Lebanon Debate

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