Syrian boys buried in hometown

Alan Kurdi, Galib Kurdi
This handout photo courtesy of Tima Kurdi shows Alan Kurdi, left, and his brother Galib Kurdi.
The body of 3-year-old Syrian Alan Kurdi was found on a Turkish beach after the small rubber boat he, his 5-year old brother Galib and their mother, Rehan, were in capsized during a desperate voyage from Turkey to Greece.

 The family stated that the spelling of the boys’ names had been changed by Turkish authorities to Aylan and Galip, but were in fact spelled as Alan and Galib. 

A Syrian woman and her two young sons who drowned on a desperate voyage from Turkey to Greece were buried Friday in their hometown of Kobani, returning to the conflict-torn Syrian Kurdish region they had fled.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A short take a gander at the medicinal issues in the Charlie Gard case

Image
Charlie Gard is an at death's door British youngster whose guardians are battling for the privilege to take him to the United States for a trial treatment. His case has increased worldwide consideration, including from Pope Francis and U.S. President Donald Trump. The 11-month-old is being dealt with at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital, which kept up the trial treatment was "unjustified" and might cause Charlie additionally enduring without successfully help him. The healing center intended to take the kid off life bolster, yet appealed to for another court hearing in view of confirmation from analysts at the Vatican's youngsters' clinic and another office outside of Britain. The following is some foundation on the therapeutic and legitimate issues behind Charlie's case: WHAT IS MITOCHONDRIAL DISEASE? Mitochondrial sickness is the umbrella term for various uncommon conditions caused by hereditary changes that outcome in the disappointment of mitochond...
Read more

How Kennis Music Inspired My life Greatly – Don Jazzy Reveals

Image
Mavins boss, Don Jazzy has opened up on how Kennis Music inspired and shaped him to do better music. Don Jazzy said he started paying more attention to music during the Kennis Music era. “I would say I started listening more during the Kennis music time because after Storm records, then it was a time for Kennis music and they came with Tuface, Remedies and all”. “At that point, I was still in secondary school and I was like “Yo! They were putting a lot of swags into this my work”. So I started taking note of the music and it started shaping me into what I would like to do but then, there was no way for me to do it.” Don Jazzy also said that Nigerian music is designed to make people happy during their struggles. “Everyone is struggling; we all have a problem in the country but there are sometimes when we need that peace of mind which is when the music comes in. “While some people are consciously trying to make you aware of what is going on in the struggle, there should be o...
Read more