ALL Xinjiang related issues e.g. uyghur people, development, videos etc, In here please.

[OIO]

Everything accept Ccp media is banned in communist paradise China. In contrast almost every western media is allowed in communist Vietnam. Just a comparison.
However chinese are never tired to spew shit on western media.

Is it something to be proud of to let the public opinion of your country be controlled by the Americans?

 

[OIO]

LOL those 2 "uighur girl" are obvious propaganda bots. How do I know?

1. You can't go to youtube from China unless you use a VPN (same with pk defense) & using VPN is punishable in China, so that means they have government permission because if not that mean there's 2 opening in a concentration camp near them.

2. They claim to be from Uighur but their youtube site are listed in Hong Kong, most likely in order to get monetized but still the claim of just showing people how beautiful Xinjiang is already suspicious.

3. They were followed immediately by CCP higher ups and even higher ups from CGTN on twitter. So there's already a red flag right there.

4. Is just an opinion of mine but they don't look normal their movements and mannerism looks forced and they look like they are just reading a cue cards from behind the camera.

Here's their video & a fair warning though it's cringe

If you want to follow a good Uyghur account that's not a propaganda here's one:

https://twitter.com/x/status/1392722062326763522

Google used to operate in China, but they did not want to abide by Chinese laws and left. Twitter and Facebook can also operate in China, provided that they comply with Chinese laws.

You can also think of these two girls as propaganda, but they are telling real stories, not making fake news.

The West is educating the Uyghurs that they do not really care about the Uyghurs but want to use the Uyghurs as a tool to cause trouble for China. This is more effective than the education of the Chinese Communist Party.

 

[Viet]

Is it something to be proud of to let the public opinion of your country be controlled by the Americans?

Well, In VN the government thinks every citizen has a brain to decide by their own what’s right what’s wrong. In CN the government thinks citizens have no brain hence they decide what’s the right choice.

 

[OIO]

Well, In VN the government thinks every citizen has a brain to decide by their own what’s right what’s wrong. In CN the government thinks citizens have no brain hence they decide what’s the right choice.

Not every leader in the government has a brain, let alone ordinary people, Like you.

 

[Viet]

Not every leader in the government has a brain, let alone ordinary people, Like you.

But at least we take own fate by own hands, be good or bad. Well, you not. You let someone decide for you, eat or die.

 

[Reashot Xigwin]

Google used to operate in China, but they did not want to abide by Chinese laws and left. Twitter and Facebook can also operate in China, provided that they comply with Chinese laws.

You can also think of these two girls as propaganda, but they are telling real stories, not making fake news.

The West is educating the Uyghurs that they do not really care about the Uyghurs but want to use the Uyghurs as a tool to cause trouble for China. This is more effective than the education of the Chinese Communist Party.

Ironic because the 2 makes nothing but fake news.

I think wanting the Uyghur to not being ethnically genocided is a moral position than anything.

 

[jamahir]

If you want to follow a good Uyghur account that's not a propaganda here's one:

https://twitter.com/x/status/1392722062326763522

Come on, that tweet itself proves that his account is Western government propaganda.

I am a Muslim, don't have beard, am leftist but am critical of Chinese political and economic system ( which is not truly communist ) and am also critical of Western political and economic systems. As I said, the tweet is Western government propaganda.

 

[huckyang]

The West is not is the moral position to talk. Too much blood in their hands. Killing the red Indians, Australian aboriginal people and steal their land. And later killed so many Muslim in Iraq, Syria, Libya, etc. Now trying to play holy.

 

[huckyang]

And texas and california is also stolen from Mexico.

And same goes with Hawaii. In fact the entire country is formed by stealing and killing.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/native-hawaiians-again-seek-political-sovereignty-with-a-new-constitution/2017/11/05/833842d2-b905-11e7-be94-fabb0f1e9ffb_story.html

 

[denel]

Twitter is banned in China, so this is highly suspicious.

man these fake CCP posts are getting beyond obsurd; portrayal of potemkin village; they dont realise how blatently obvious it is.

The West is not is the moral position to talk. Too much blood in their hands. Killing the red Indians, Australian aboriginal people and steal their land. And later killed so many Muslim in Iraq, Syria, Libya, etc. Now trying to play holy.

Two wrongs dont make right. You are doing exactly what west does; should we have to remind you of millions that Mao killed?

I suggest if you have the balls for truth; open a Truth and Reconciliation Forum;

 

[newb3e]

freedom of speech,human rights, freedom are all bs western tools! it was with the help of these tools west normalized and legitimized killing of millions of Muslims!

so **** their standards!

 

[INDIAPOSITIVE]

• China operates an estimated 1,200 concentration camps in its Xinjiang province
• Three million members of the Kazakh and Uyghur ethnic minorities are interned
• Prisoners are raped, beaten and tortured and organs are likely harvested for sale
• Sayragul Sauytbay was incarcerated as a teacher at one of the camps for months
• After fleeing Xinjiang for Kazakhstan she has written a book about what she saw

A survivor of one of China's modern-day concentration camps has revealed the beatings, rapes and 'disappearances' she witnessed behind the barbed wire.

Sayragul Sauytbay was born in China's north-western province and trained as a doctor before being appointed a senior civil servant.

As a Kazakh she belonged to one of China's ethnic minorities who lived in what was known as East Turkestan until it was annexed and renamed Xinjiang by Mao Zedong in 1949.

The mother-of-two's life was upended in November 2017 when she was ordered into a concentration camp to teach prisoners, mostly Kazakhs and Uyghurs, in one of the region's estimated 1,200 gulags.

A survivor of one of China's barbaric modern-day concentration camps has revealed the beatings, rapes and 'disappearances' she witnessed behind the barbed wire. Members of the Uyghur ethnic minority are pictured in a camp in Lop County, Xinjiang, in April 2017

Working from witness statements, teacher Sayragul Sauytbay made a sketch to illustrate how detainees are tortured in underground water prisons. Shackled at the wrists, they spend weeks with their bodies immersed in dirty water

The internment camps are estimated to house three million Kazakhs and Uyghurs who are subjected to medical experiments, rape and torture. Pictured is a watchtower at what is believed to be a 'red-education camp' on the outskirts of Xingiang



The internment camps of Xinjiang are estimated to house three million Kazakhs and Uyghurs who are subjected to medical experiments, torture and rape.

International observers believe China is trying to exterminate ethnic minorities. China says the camps are 'vocational training centres' and residents are there of their own free will.


Sauytbay was put to work in one of these camps 're-educating' inmates in Chinese language, culture and politics.

She has now bravely exposed the barbaric system in The Chief Witness: Escape From China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps, written with journalist Alexandra Cavelius.

Inmates had their heads shaved and stank of sweat, urine and faeces as they were kept in cramped conditions and allowed to shower once or twice a month.

+14

Sayragul Sauytbay (pictured) has written about her experiences in a book called The Chief Witness: Escape From China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps with journalist Alexandra Cavelius. The 44-eyar-old is physically broken and has nightmares about her time in the gulag




Sauytbay saw evidence of organ harvesting and recounts an 84-year-old woman having her fingernails pulled out after she denied making an international phone call.

She was made to watch guards pack-rape a woman in her early 20s after she had confessed to texting Muslim holiday greetings a friend when she was in Year 9.

Sauytbay was literally forced to sign her own death warrant, agreeing she would face the death penalty if she revealed what happened in the prison or broke any rule.

During her internment Sauytbay also gained access to secret information that revealed the Communist Party's long-term plans to undermine its minorities and democracies around the world.

Among the state secrets she read in papers stamped 'Classified Documents from Beijing' was the real purpose of the Xinjiang camps as outlined in a three-step plan.




Step one for 2014–2015 was to 'assimilate those who are willing in Xinjiang, and eliminate those who are not.'

Step two (2025–2035): 'After assimilation within China is complete, neighbouring countries will be annexed.'

Step three (2035–2055): 'After the realisation of the Chinese dream comes the occupation of Europe.'

After her release in March 2018, Sauytbay escaped from Xinjiang into Kazakhstan where she was reunited with her husband and children before fleeing to Sweden.

Having revealed what Sauytbay describes as 'the biggest systematic incarceration of a single ethnic group since the Third Reich', she still lives with the constant threat of reprisals.

Sauytbay, now 44, is physically broken and has nightmares about her time in the gulag, hearing tortured prisoners scream out 'save us, please save us' in her sleep.

The following is an edited extract from The Chief Witness: Escape from China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps by Sayragul Sauytbay and Alexandra Cavelius. Published by Scribe ($35).

HARVESTING 'HALAL' HUMAN ORGANS

They paid special attention in the medical department to the files of young, strong people. These were treated differently and marked with a red X. At first, I was so naïve - only later did I wonder why they always earmarked the files of fundamentally healthy people.

Had they preselected these individuals for organ harvesting? Organs that doctors would later remove without consent? It was simply a fact that the Party took organs from prisoners.

Several clinics in East Turkestan traded in organs. In Altai, for instance, it was common knowledge that lots of Arabs preferred the organs of fellow Muslims, because they considered them 'halal'. Perhaps, I thought, they were trading in kidneys, hearts, and usable body parts at the camp as well?

After a while, I realised that these young, healthy inmates were disappearing overnight, whisked away by the guards, even though their point scores hadn't dropped. When I checked later, I realised to my horror that all their medical files were marked with a red X.

• 
  

Sauytbay saw evidence of organ harvesting, witnessed countless prisoners 'disappear' and recounts an 84-year-old woman having her fingernails pulled out. Pictured is the Artux City Vocational Skills Education Training Service Centre north of Kashgar in the Xinjiang region
'THE RAW CRIES OF A DYING ANIMAL'

I was on sentry duty till one in the morning. At midnight, I had to stand in my assigned spot in the vast hall for an hour. Sometimes we would switch sides with the other sentries.

We were always positioned behind a line drawn on the floor. On rare occasions there would be a few inmates lined up there, too, but there would always be a guard by each of them. 'We cannot under any circumstances allow a break-out!' they insisted. Not that escape seemed likely. All of the doors had multiple locks. Nobody was ever getting out.

I'd never heard anything like it in all my life. Screams like that aren't something you forget
If, by some chance, one of the prisoners did manage to escape, they continued, we were not to let the news spread around the camp.

I stared at the glass-walled guardhouse opposite. Behind it was the stairwell. I had quickly realised that there must be several lower levels, because administrative staff often took ages fetching things from 'the bottom floor', even when they were ordered to hurry.

The stairwell was also near the 'black room', where they tortured people in the most abominable ways. After two or three days at the camp, I heard the screams for the first time, resonating throughout the enormous hall and seeping into every pore of my body. I felt like I was teetering on the edge of some dizzying chasm.

I'd never heard anything like it in all my life. Screams like that aren't something you forget. The second you hear them, you know what kind of agony that person is experiencing. They sounded like the raw cries of a dying animal.





MAKING THE DEAD DISAPPEAR

I've described one type of confidential document already - the type that ended up crumbling into ash. But some controversial subject matter wasn't intended for teaching, so they took a different approach. Not even the guards in the room were allowed to know what these documents contained, and thus one night I found myself standing motionless in a small office, silently reading Instruction 21.

Here, too, officers observed my facial expressions, trying to work out how I was reacting to the contents. But I'd learned my lesson. No matter how appalling the message, my face betrayed no response.

'All those who die in the camp must vanish without a trace.' There it was, as plain as day, in bald, official jargon, as though they were talking about disposing of spoiled food. There should be no visible signs of torture on the bodies. When a prisoner was killed, or died in some other way, it had to be kept absolutely secret. Any evidence, proof, or documentation was to be immediately destroyed. Taking photos or video recordings of the corpses was strictly forbidden. Family members were supposed to be fobbed off with vague excuses as to the manner of death; and in certain cases, they explained, it was advisable simply never to mention they had died at all.




'THE BLACK ROOM' TORTURE CHAMBER

During 'class', I noticed a number of prisoners groaning and scratching themselves until they bled. I couldn't tell if they were genuinely ill or had gone mad. As my mouth opened and closed - I was barely even listening to myself talk about our self-sacrificing patriarch Xi Jinping, who 'passes on the warmth of love with his hands' - several of the 'students' collapsed unconscious and fell off their plastic chairs.

Many inmates, bound at the wrists and ankles, they strapped into chairs that had nails sticking out of the seats
In threatening situations, human beings have a kind of switch in our brains that functions like a fuse in an electrical circuit. As soon as the level of anguish we're experiencing exceeds the capacity of our senses, we simply switch off: to stop us going out of our minds with fear, we lose consciousness in extremis.

When this happened, the guards would summon their colleagues outside, who rushed in, grabbed the unconscious person by both arms, and dragged them away like a doll, their feet trailing across the floor. But they didn't just take the unconscious, the sick, and the mad. Suddenly, the door would spring open, and heavily armed men would thunder into the room. For no reason at all. Sometimes it was simply because a prisoner hadn't understood one of the guard's orders, issued in Chinese.

+14

The Chief Witness: Escape from China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps by Sayragul Sauytbay and Alexandra Cavelius. Published by Scribe ($35)
These people were among the unluckiest in the camp. I could see in their eyes how they felt - that raging storm of pain and suffering. Hearing their screams and cries for help in the corridors afterwards made our blood freeze in our veins, and brought us to the verge of panic. They were drawn-out, constant, virtually unbearable. There was no more sorrowful sound.

I saw with my own eyes the various instruments of torture in the 'black room'. The chains on the wall. Many inmates, bound at the wrists and ankles, they strapped into chairs that had nails sticking out of the seats. Many of the people they tortured never came back out of that room - others stumbled out, covered in blood.





PULLING OUT FINGERNAILS AND TOENAILS

The space, roughly twenty metres square, looked a bit like a darkroom. A messy black strip about thirty centimetres wide had been painted on the wall just above the floor, as though someone had smeared it with mud. In the middle was a table three or four metres long, crammed with all kinds of tools and torture devices. Tasers and police cudgels in various shapes and sizes: thick, thin, long, and short. Iron rods used to fix the hands and feet in agonising positions behind a person's back, designed to inflict the maximum possible pain.

The walls, too, were hung with weapons and implements that looked like they were from the Middle Ages
The walls, too, were hung with weapons and implements that looked like they were from the Middle Ages. Implements used to pull out fingernails and toenails, and a long stick - a bit like a spear - that had been sharpened like a dagger at one end. They used it for jabbing into a person's flesh.

Along one side of the room was a row of chairs designed for different purposes. Electric chairs and metal chairs with bars and straps to stop the victim moving; iron chairs with holes in the back so that the arms could be twisted back above the shoulder joint. My gaze wandered across the walls and floor. Rough cement. Grey and dirty, revolting and confusing - as though evil itself was squatting in that room, feeding on our pain. I was certain I would die before dawn.

The Chief Witness: Escape from China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps by Sayragul Sauytbay and Alexandra Cavelius. Published by Scribe ($35).

Survivor of China's modern-day concentration camps reveals the horror

Sayragul Sauytbay was snatched at gunpoint by police in November 2017 and forced into a Xinjiang gulag to teach fellow ethnic minorities Chinese language, culture and politics.

www.dailymail.co.uk

 

[Beast]

Lol... I wonder how much she got for writing such sensational story?

 

[maverick1977]

• China operates an estimated 1,200 concentration camps in its Xinjiang province
• Three million members of the Kazakh and Uyghur ethnic minorities are interned
• Prisoners are raped, beaten and tortured and organs are likely harvested for sale
• Sayragul Sauytbay was incarcerated as a teacher at one of the camps for months
• After fleeing Xinjiang for Kazakhstan she has written a book about what she saw

A survivor of one of China's modern-day concentration camps has revealed the beatings, rapes and 'disappearances' she witnessed behind the barbed wire.

Sayragul Sauytbay was born in China's north-western province and trained as a doctor before being appointed a senior civil servant.

As a Kazakh she belonged to one of China's ethnic minorities who lived in what was known as East Turkestan until it was annexed and renamed Xinjiang by Mao Zedong in 1949.

The mother-of-two's life was upended in November 2017 when she was ordered into a concentration camp to teach prisoners, mostly Kazakhs and Uyghurs, in one of the region's estimated 1,200 gulags.

A survivor of one of China's barbaric modern-day concentration camps has revealed the beatings, rapes and 'disappearances' she witnessed behind the barbed wire. Members of the Uyghur ethnic minority are pictured in a camp in Lop County, Xinjiang, in April 2017

Working from witness statements, teacher Sayragul Sauytbay made a sketch to illustrate how detainees are tortured in underground water prisons. Shackled at the wrists, they spend weeks with their bodies immersed in dirty water

The internment camps are estimated to house three million Kazakhs and Uyghurs who are subjected to medical experiments, rape and torture. Pictured is a watchtower at what is believed to be a 'red-education camp' on the outskirts of Xingiang



The internment camps of Xinjiang are estimated to house three million Kazakhs and Uyghurs who are subjected to medical experiments, torture and rape.

International observers believe China is trying to exterminate ethnic minorities. China says the camps are 'vocational training centres' and residents are there of their own free will.


Sauytbay was put to work in one of these camps 're-educating' inmates in Chinese language, culture and politics.

She has now bravely exposed the barbaric system in The Chief Witness: Escape From China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps, written with journalist Alexandra Cavelius.

Inmates had their heads shaved and stank of sweat, urine and faeces as they were kept in cramped conditions and allowed to shower once or twice a month.

+14

Sayragul Sauytbay (pictured) has written about her experiences in a book called The Chief Witness: Escape From China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps with journalist Alexandra Cavelius. The 44-eyar-old is physically broken and has nightmares about her time in the gulag




Sauytbay saw evidence of organ harvesting and recounts an 84-year-old woman having her fingernails pulled out after she denied making an international phone call.

She was made to watch guards pack-rape a woman in her early 20s after she had confessed to texting Muslim holiday greetings a friend when she was in Year 9.

Sauytbay was literally forced to sign her own death warrant, agreeing she would face the death penalty if she revealed what happened in the prison or broke any rule.

During her internment Sauytbay also gained access to secret information that revealed the Communist Party's long-term plans to undermine its minorities and democracies around the world.

Among the state secrets she read in papers stamped 'Classified Documents from Beijing' was the real purpose of the Xinjiang camps as outlined in a three-step plan.




Step one for 2014–2015 was to 'assimilate those who are willing in Xinjiang, and eliminate those who are not.'

Step two (2025–2035): 'After assimilation within China is complete, neighbouring countries will be annexed.'

Step three (2035–2055): 'After the realisation of the Chinese dream comes the occupation of Europe.'

After her release in March 2018, Sauytbay escaped from Xinjiang into Kazakhstan where she was reunited with her husband and children before fleeing to Sweden.

Having revealed what Sauytbay describes as 'the biggest systematic incarceration of a single ethnic group since the Third Reich', she still lives with the constant threat of reprisals.

Sauytbay, now 44, is physically broken and has nightmares about her time in the gulag, hearing tortured prisoners scream out 'save us, please save us' in her sleep.

The following is an edited extract from The Chief Witness: Escape from China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps by Sayragul Sauytbay and Alexandra Cavelius. Published by Scribe ($35).

HARVESTING 'HALAL' HUMAN ORGANS

They paid special attention in the medical department to the files of young, strong people. These were treated differently and marked with a red X. At first, I was so naïve - only later did I wonder why they always earmarked the files of fundamentally healthy people.

Had they preselected these individuals for organ harvesting? Organs that doctors would later remove without consent? It was simply a fact that the Party took organs from prisoners.

Several clinics in East Turkestan traded in organs. In Altai, for instance, it was common knowledge that lots of Arabs preferred the organs of fellow Muslims, because they considered them 'halal'. Perhaps, I thought, they were trading in kidneys, hearts, and usable body parts at the camp as well?

After a while, I realised that these young, healthy inmates were disappearing overnight, whisked away by the guards, even though their point scores hadn't dropped. When I checked later, I realised to my horror that all their medical files were marked with a red X.

• 
  

Sauytbay saw evidence of organ harvesting, witnessed countless prisoners 'disappear' and recounts an 84-year-old woman having her fingernails pulled out. Pictured is the Artux City Vocational Skills Education Training Service Centre north of Kashgar in the Xinjiang region
'THE RAW CRIES OF A DYING ANIMAL'

I was on sentry duty till one in the morning. At midnight, I had to stand in my assigned spot in the vast hall for an hour. Sometimes we would switch sides with the other sentries.

We were always positioned behind a line drawn on the floor. On rare occasions there would be a few inmates lined up there, too, but there would always be a guard by each of them. 'We cannot under any circumstances allow a break-out!' they insisted. Not that escape seemed likely. All of the doors had multiple locks. Nobody was ever getting out.

I'd never heard anything like it in all my life. Screams like that aren't something you forget
If, by some chance, one of the prisoners did manage to escape, they continued, we were not to let the news spread around the camp.

I stared at the glass-walled guardhouse opposite. Behind it was the stairwell. I had quickly realised that there must be several lower levels, because administrative staff often took ages fetching things from 'the bottom floor', even when they were ordered to hurry.

The stairwell was also near the 'black room', where they tortured people in the most abominable ways. After two or three days at the camp, I heard the screams for the first time, resonating throughout the enormous hall and seeping into every pore of my body. I felt like I was teetering on the edge of some dizzying chasm.

I'd never heard anything like it in all my life. Screams like that aren't something you forget. The second you hear them, you know what kind of agony that person is experiencing. They sounded like the raw cries of a dying animal.





MAKING THE DEAD DISAPPEAR

I've described one type of confidential document already - the type that ended up crumbling into ash. But some controversial subject matter wasn't intended for teaching, so they took a different approach. Not even the guards in the room were allowed to know what these documents contained, and thus one night I found myself standing motionless in a small office, silently reading Instruction 21.

Here, too, officers observed my facial expressions, trying to work out how I was reacting to the contents. But I'd learned my lesson. No matter how appalling the message, my face betrayed no response.

'All those who die in the camp must vanish without a trace.' There it was, as plain as day, in bald, official jargon, as though they were talking about disposing of spoiled food. There should be no visible signs of torture on the bodies. When a prisoner was killed, or died in some other way, it had to be kept absolutely secret. Any evidence, proof, or documentation was to be immediately destroyed. Taking photos or video recordings of the corpses was strictly forbidden. Family members were supposed to be fobbed off with vague excuses as to the manner of death; and in certain cases, they explained, it was advisable simply never to mention they had died at all.




'THE BLACK ROOM' TORTURE CHAMBER

During 'class', I noticed a number of prisoners groaning and scratching themselves until they bled. I couldn't tell if they were genuinely ill or had gone mad. As my mouth opened and closed - I was barely even listening to myself talk about our self-sacrificing patriarch Xi Jinping, who 'passes on the warmth of love with his hands' - several of the 'students' collapsed unconscious and fell off their plastic chairs.

Many inmates, bound at the wrists and ankles, they strapped into chairs that had nails sticking out of the seats
In threatening situations, human beings have a kind of switch in our brains that functions like a fuse in an electrical circuit. As soon as the level of anguish we're experiencing exceeds the capacity of our senses, we simply switch off: to stop us going out of our minds with fear, we lose consciousness in extremis.

When this happened, the guards would summon their colleagues outside, who rushed in, grabbed the unconscious person by both arms, and dragged them away like a doll, their feet trailing across the floor. But they didn't just take the unconscious, the sick, and the mad. Suddenly, the door would spring open, and heavily armed men would thunder into the room. For no reason at all. Sometimes it was simply because a prisoner hadn't understood one of the guard's orders, issued in Chinese.

+14

The Chief Witness: Escape from China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps by Sayragul Sauytbay and Alexandra Cavelius. Published by Scribe ($35)
These people were among the unluckiest in the camp. I could see in their eyes how they felt - that raging storm of pain and suffering. Hearing their screams and cries for help in the corridors afterwards made our blood freeze in our veins, and brought us to the verge of panic. They were drawn-out, constant, virtually unbearable. There was no more sorrowful sound.

I saw with my own eyes the various instruments of torture in the 'black room'. The chains on the wall. Many inmates, bound at the wrists and ankles, they strapped into chairs that had nails sticking out of the seats. Many of the people they tortured never came back out of that room - others stumbled out, covered in blood.





PULLING OUT FINGERNAILS AND TOENAILS

The space, roughly twenty metres square, looked a bit like a darkroom. A messy black strip about thirty centimetres wide had been painted on the wall just above the floor, as though someone had smeared it with mud. In the middle was a table three or four metres long, crammed with all kinds of tools and torture devices. Tasers and police cudgels in various shapes and sizes: thick, thin, long, and short. Iron rods used to fix the hands and feet in agonising positions behind a person's back, designed to inflict the maximum possible pain.

The walls, too, were hung with weapons and implements that looked like they were from the Middle Ages
The walls, too, were hung with weapons and implements that looked like they were from the Middle Ages. Implements used to pull out fingernails and toenails, and a long stick - a bit like a spear - that had been sharpened like a dagger at one end. They used it for jabbing into a person's flesh.

Along one side of the room was a row of chairs designed for different purposes. Electric chairs and metal chairs with bars and straps to stop the victim moving; iron chairs with holes in the back so that the arms could be twisted back above the shoulder joint. My gaze wandered across the walls and floor. Rough cement. Grey and dirty, revolting and confusing - as though evil itself was squatting in that room, feeding on our pain. I was certain I would die before dawn.

The Chief Witness: Escape from China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps by Sayragul Sauytbay and Alexandra Cavelius. Published by Scribe ($35).

Survivor of China's modern-day concentration camps reveals the horror

Sayragul Sauytbay was snatched at gunpoint by police in November 2017 and forced into a Xinjiang gulag to teach fellow ethnic minorities Chinese language, culture and politics.

www.dailymail.co.uk

The humanitarians.. they feel the pain for others more than their own. lol,

 

[Clutch]

The Chief Witness: Escape from China's Modern-Day Concentration Camps by Sayragul Sauytbay and Alexandra Cavelius. Published by Scribe ($35)

Lol.. she doesn't even look Muslim... Why would China want to oppress her for being Muslim???

She looks pretty well fed... What was she put into?.. a fattening concentration camp???

It's all fake news.