Ceasefire

There are only a few hours left for ceasefire number 15 to end. The most beautiful thing about it was the rainfall. Our Lord blessed us with a shower that poured over the trees and washed away the blood flowing on the ground, making the air slightly cooler and fresher. May our Lord make it rain with goodness and blessings.

Before the rainfall, the situation was extremely difficult. The wind roared through the empty rooftops. The sound of doors with the wind resembled symphonic bullets.

Any house empty of inhabitants was forcibly entered by armed forces. The breaking into empty houses increased during the ceasefire days. Al-Kasiba returned once again, attempting to steal, start disabled cars, and loot for a second time. This time, they were accompanied by what they call the ants.

The ants start their work after the armed forces have taken what they want. They leave nothing behind in the house, even taking tea cups.

If you are a citizen and attempt to talk to them, they call upon the armed forces, and these individuals can engage in any action, from beating to killing and anything you can imagine and beyond.

The social change in the behavior of citizens is the primary cause of the war. Every passing day with the ongoing war becomes increasingly costly.

I appeal for help, not to organizations or the international community, but to the citizens themselves. If it is possible for even one person, if you have a way, for one person from the family to return home, that would be good and reduce the swarms of ants who believe that theft will lead them to quick riches.

But the most dangerous thing about these groups of ants is that they consist of all spectrums of Sudanese society, even donkeys participate in transporting the stolen goods.

We are the ones who will stop the war.

Writing in these conditions is the hardest thing, but it is the most useful thing. It is more useful than discussions. The mobile phones writing tool (keyboard) is more truthful because it distracts you from the sounds of explosions, gunfire, and creaking doors.

Writing in these conditions is an act to find a solution more than helping to ignite the war. We, the people present in the conflict areas, think most about how to coexist with the worst possibilities that can occur if the war continues.

During the 15 ceasefires, they were unable to deliver insulin to Khartoum due to the ceasefires misuse. Healthcare is one of the most critical needs that the ceasefire has failed to provide for citizens who are trapped and unable to leave Khartoum, suffering from chronic diseases and in need of medical care.

In the raging areas, warlords are emerging. Each conflict line has warlords under training, and we find ourselves forced to deal with these warlords in order to provide security as much as possible.

These warlords have loot knights (Kasiba), who force civilians into any kind of work at gunpoint. Its normal for them to make you push a disabled car to make it move or work as a porter under the threat of arms.

In order to open humanitarian aid corridors, we are trying to unite and help each other in providing assistance.