Before the few men had completed Abu Samra’s burial ceremony, guards at a nearby building were startled by the stench emanating from a nearby building, only to discover that it was the body of the Dr. Magdoline, one of Sudan’s most famous anesthesiologists. , who had been under the rubble for more than three days after her home was bombed.
For the twenty-fifth day in a row, the neighborhood and a number of neighboring neighborhoods remained without water or electricity, and almost completely devoid of movement in light of a state of extreme terror and fear among the very small number of he inhabitants who remained in the district, which before the war was one of the most important in the Sudanese capital, is vital, as it is home to more than 80% of the diplomatic missions and international organizations operating in the country.
Businessman Khaled Saleh, a longtime resident of the neighborhood, expresses the great shock that has happened to him and his neighbors. “We did not expect such a tragic fate,” he told Sky News Arabia. rains of bullets, we were forced to leave our homes in which we lived our childhood and our youth.”
“Even our neighbors who died or were killed, we couldn’t bury their bodies,” he added.
Saleh points out that the neighborhood, due to its proximity to the army command, airport and military areas, has become one of the most dangerous areas people can live in in light of the current war. .
Saleh expresses his deep sadness over the situation of the residents of the neighborhood and other neighboring neighborhoods such as Arkaweet and Burri, where people have lost their homes which have been looted and vandalized.
Each of the residents of the neighborhood has a tragedy that tells of the extent of the destruction and grief left by the war, and Jamal, 55, who was born in the neighborhood, says the painful news has reached him since he fled the neighborhood he about 20 days ago, stating that his house was looted and completely destroyed with no full response to the police or any security authority.
In the same context, Omaima says that one of his relatives, who lives in the neighborhood, could not find anyone to bury him, so his son was forced to carry his body on the car and take him to a remote neighborhood where some of his relatives live asking for help with the burial.
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