We ask you, humbly, to help.

Hi readers, it seems you use Catholic Online a lot; that's great! It's a little awkward to ask, but we need your help. If you have already donated, we sincerely thank you. We're not salespeople, but we depend on donations averaging $14.76 and fewer than 1% of readers give. If you donate just $5.00, the price of your coffee, Catholic Online School could keep thriving. Thank you. Help Now >

Over 130 bodies discovered in horrific ISIS-created mass graves

Free World Class Education
FREE Catholic Classes

The bodies of nearly 60 men, women and children discovered

Two mass graves were discovered by Kurdish forces outside Sinjar, a northern Iraqi town near the Syrian border. Each grave held over 50 men, women, children and the elderly.

Click to Watch the Over 130 bodies discovered in horrific ISIS-created mass graves video

We ask you, humbly: don't scroll away.

Highlights

By Kenya Sinclair (CALIFORNIA NETWORK)
CALIFORNIA NETWORK (https://www.youtube.com/c/californianetwork)
11/16/2015 (8 years ago)

Published in Middle East

Keywords: Mass graves, Kurdish, officers, Sinjar, Iraq, Syria, Qasim Samir, bodies, Daesh, Snuny, community, terrorists

LOS ANGELES, CA (Catholic Online) - The first grave held the bodies of 78 older women and the second grave contained nearly 60 men, women and children. Sadly, the Sinjar director of intelligence, Qasim Samir, explained that the area surrounding the second grave has been rigged with homemade bombs, making a more thorough investigation difficult.

Help through Prayer & Action

Samir explained the bodies belonged to people who "were shot and buried during the Daesh (Arabic acronym for IS) invasion last year." Sinjar was captured by ISIS militants in August 2014.
A security official who preferred to remain anonymous said the discovery of the mass graces did not come as a surprise. "In other areas that have been taken back, we have found similar mass graves."

Find Daily Reading videos here-SUBSCRIBE

Earlier this year, the nearby town of Snuny was reclaimed from the terrorist nation and seven mass graves were discovered.

Though hundreds of Yazidi women and girls have escaped or been released from ISIS, human rights groups believe thousands remain captives of the terrorist community.

Nawaf Ashur, a Sinjar resident who escaped when the city was taken, said: "Everyone who was missing a family member was hoping that they were still out there, that they are still alive and maybe they'll come back. But now with the news of each grave found, we know not all of them will come back. Some of them are never coming back."

---

The California Network is the Next Wave in delivery of information and entertainment on pop culture, social trends, lifestyle, entertainment, news, politics and economics. We are hyper-focused on one audience, YOU, the connected generation. JOIN US AS WE REDEFINE AND REVOLUTIONIZE THE EVER-CHANGING MEDIA LANDSCAPE.