FIELDS OF BLOOD: Islamic Jihadis Slaughter Thousands of Civilians, Mainly Women and Children, To The Cries of “Allahu Akbar”
Description
Satellite images in Sudan show blood-soaked ground after a brutal RSF massacre in Darfur. The slaughter is so severe, it’s visible from space.
Nothing from the UN, human rights NGOS, nothing. No protests in the streets, not a word. No marches, No outcry. No black voices in America shouting from the rooftops. Where is BLM?
When Muslims do the killing, the silence is deafening.
For years, Geller Report has been reporting on the jihad in Sudan.
Jihadists are murdering, raping, torturing, kidnapping, enslaving, and, in some instances, burning people alive — across Africa, and now in Syria.
What’s happening in Sudan isn’t an “Israel issue.” It isn’t American, European, or African. It’s human.
The genocide unfolding there is being carried out by jihadist forces, and it’s a war on anyone who isn’t Muslim.
I’m not posting the photos or videos here, but if you can… pic.twitter.com/nAJz2uOg23
— Mossad Commentary (@MOSSADil) October 29, 2025
More than 16.2 million Christians in Sub-Saharan Africa have been driven from their homes by jihadi violence and conflict, reports the human rights organization Open Doors. Such violence includes murder, physical injury, rape, abduction, theft of property and destruction of homes and farmland. Christians are being dispossessed of their land and means of livelihood. Millions of them now live in displaced-persons camps. Women and girls are abducted, forced into “marriage,” forced to convert to Islam, raped, and subjected to forced labor. Several girls have been forced to act as suicide bombers or human shields at the hands of jihadis.
HORRIFIC
Yale researchers released satellite images of El-Fasher, Sudan, showing blood-soaked ground after a brutal RSF massacre in Darfur. The slaughter is so severe, it’s visible from space. pic.twitter.com/HfX3tuuKzZ
— Open Source Intel (@Osint613) October 29, 2025
Darfur, RSF fighters — many drawn from Muslim militias — have targeted non-Muslim ethnic groups, particularly the Masalit, Fur, and Zaghawa peoples.
Entire communities slaughtered or expelled — something U.N. investigators and human-rights monitors describe as ethnic cleansing, not a declared “jihad.”
The scale of atrocities, the targeting of non-Muslim or African tribes, and the invocation of Islamic rhetoric by some RSF commanders make it look like a “holy war” to those on the receiving end.
More than 2,000 civilians, mainly women and children, are executed in 48 hours as Sudanese city is captured by paramilitary group
By: AFP, 28 October 2025
More than 2,000 people, mainly women and children, have been reportedly executed in the last 48 hours in Sudan after the city of El-Fasher was captured by paramilitaries.
The western Sudanese city fell to the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) after more than 18 months of brutal siege warfare, giving the group control over every state capital in the vast Darfur region.
Allies of the army, the Joint Forces, said on Tuesday that the RSF ‘committed heinous crimes against innocent civilians in El-Fasher, where more than 2,000 unarmed citizens were executed and killed on October 26 and 27, most of them women, children and the elderly’.
Local groups and international NGOs had warned that El-Fasher’s fall could trigger mass atrocities, fears that Yale University’s Humanitarian Research Lab said were coming true.
The monitor, which relies on open source intelligence and satellite imagery, said the city ‘appears to be in a systematic and intentional process of ethnic cleansing of Fur, Zaghawa, and Berti indigenous non-Arab communities through forced displacement and summary execution’.
This included what appeared to be ‘door-to-door clearance operations’ in the city.
A video released by local activists and authenticated by AFP shows a fighter known for executing civilians in RSF-controlled areas shooting a group of unarmed civilians sitting on the ground at point-blank range.
A report published on Monday said the actions of the RSF ‘may be consistent with war crimes and crimes against humanity and may rise to the level of genocide’.
More than 2,000 civilians have been reportedly executed in the last 48 hours in Sudan after the city of El-Fasher was captured by paramilitariesMore than 2,000 civilians have been reportedly executed in the last 48 hours in Sudan after the city of El-Fasher was captured by paramilitaries
A video released by local activists and authenticated by AFP shows a fighter known for executing civilians in RSF-controlled areas shooting a group of unarmed civilians sitting on the ground at point-blank range
Screen grab shows a gunman pointing his weapon at unarmed civilians
The same day, UN rights chief Volker Turk spoke of a growing risk of ‘ethnically motivated violations and atrocities’ in El-Fasher.
His office said it was ‘receiving multiple, alarming reports that the Rapid Support Forces are carrying out atrocities, including summary executions’.
Pro-democracy activists, meanwhile, said El-Fasher residents had endured ‘the worst forms of violence and ethnic cleansing’ since the RSF claimed control.
The paramilitaries have a track record of atrocities, having killed as many as 15,000 civilians from non-Arab groups in the West Darfur capital of El-Geneina.
The northeast African nation was plunged into a deadly conflict in mid-April 2023, when long-simmering tensions about the future of the country between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the head of the paramilitary rebel group erupted.
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