Announcement

Collapse

Forum Rules (Everyone Must Read!!!)

1] What you CAN NOT post.

You agree, through your use of this service, that you will not use this forum to post any material which is:
- abusive
- vulgar
- hateful
- harassing
- personal attacks
- obscene

You also may not:
- post images that are too ... See more
See more
See less

Witness - Grandma's Tatoos

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Witness - Grandma's Tatoos

    AlJazeera broadcasted this some days ago.




    Hayer Miazek!
    Gadunerin Gartek!

  • #2
    Re: Witness - Grandma's Tatoos

    18:30 "From this infamous bridge at Deir Zor locals and survivors saw the women jump and dash their skulls on the rocks below". That bit is nonsense. The bridge was only built in 1927. Nor is the Deir Zor genocide memorial built on a "piece of land that once functioned as a killing site" - the bones inside it have been taken from the Markada desert sites much further to the north.
    Last edited by bell-the-cat; 01-13-2012, 01:55 PM.
    Plenipotentiary meow!

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Witness - Grandma's Tatoos

      Clipping from January 16th 1920 issue of Blue Triangle News (Young Womans Christian Association publication) Click image for larger version

Name:	Jan 16 1920 Blue Triangle News (YWCA].jpg
Views:	1
Size:	69.4 KB
ID:	538798
      Plenipotentiary meow!

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Witness - Grandma's Tatoos

        Grandma's Tattoos - Suzanne Khardalian investigates the truth behind her late grandma's tattoos



        During the First World War, millions of Armenians were forced out of their homes in the then Ottoman empire, into the deserts of Syria and Iraq. More than a million people died in what Armenians describe as a genocide, although Turkey rejects this accusation.
        Filmmaker Suzanne Khardalian makes a journey into her own family to investigate the terrible truth behind her late grandma's odd tattoos. Her grandma was always a bit strange, never liking physical contact and covered with unusual marks.

        Everybody in the family seemed to know the story, but no-one ever spoke about it.

        So when grandma's mystery is slowly unveiled, family taboos are broken down and Suzanne exposes the bigger story - the fate of the Armenian women driven out of Ottoman Turkey during the First World War.

        The painful journey behind Suzanne's grandma's tattoos unfolds through Armenia, Lebanon, Sweden and Syria, finally bringing out the truth.

        Comment

        Working...