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-Stifling
-Abhorrent

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I didn't know what Stifling meant until I searched it up, It means to kill by depriving of oxygen(Suffocating). Abhorrent is another word for disgusting.

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Many peoples children have been kidnapped by a terrorist group know as ISIS, thousands of people who vanished under ISIS have remain missing. Not many people, if any, know where ISIS is keeping the kidnapped people. Some people are saying they think they're in Tabqa a city in Syria, others think they're in Al bab another city in Syria. In march of 2019 the Anti-ISIS coalition had finally announced the territorial defeat of the self-styled caliphate. But thousands of people who were kidnapped by ISIS are still missing.

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what I've learned from doing my human rights project on Terrorism is that ISIS kidnapped over one thousand people and a lot of them have still not been found. ISIS also gave no one any information on where any one was located. So Family members or people who were close to people who were kidnapped have no idea whether they are still alive or if ISIS killed them. I learned that two cities in Syria, Tabqa and Al bab were where some people could have been located based on what people thought in the video I watched. I've Also learned what Stifling and Abhorrent mean as well.

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A few people out of thousands who were kidnapped by ISIS.

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A few people out of thousands who were kidnapped by ISIS.

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The photo below is just a few of the people out of thousands who were taken by ISIS. Some were Aid workers, Political activists, Journalists, and Residents of the areas ISIS occupied. No one has any information where anyone is.

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This 4 year old Canadian girl was rescued from an ISIS detention camp in Syria. Canada has agreed to let the girl come back to Canada but not her Mother, Because she had traveled to Syria and had married an ISIS member. So there for the two don't know when they'll be reunited.

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On the surface, it seems like a happy ending: a 4-year-old Canadian girl is flown home to Canada on Sunday after living the first half of her life under the Islamic State (ISIS) and the second in a squalid detention camp in northeast Syria.

But her rescue came at a wrenching price. Canada agreed to let the girl come home but not her Canadian mother, who had traveled to Syria and married an ISIS member. Mother and daughter have no idea when they will be reunited.

"If I had to choose again, I don't know if I would have done it," the mother told me of her decision to let her daughter go. "It's the hardest sacrifice for a mother to make."

The mother is among nearly 12,000 women and children from nearly 60 countries indefinitely detained in camps for family members of ISIS suspects in northeast Syria. Detainees and aid workers tell Human Rights Watch the camps are plagued with contaminated water, leaky tents, insufficient food and medicine, and hardline female ISIS members who threaten those who regret joining the so-called Caliphate. Hundreds of detainees including children have died from lack of medical care, safety hazards, or camp violence.

Most Western countries, including Canada, have brought home few of their detained citizens, ignoring calls by local authorities to repatriate them. Most have only accepted orphans or younger children without their parents, though countries like Germany and Finland have brought home a few mothers. International law requires countries to uphold the right to family unity absent compelling evidence that separation is in the best interest of the child.

All children associated with armed conflict should be considered as victims, not just a token few, and while some of these women may have committed crimes, many are victims of ISIS, too. None have been brought before a judge since their detention.

Canada and other countries should take urgent action to repatriate all their citizens from northeast Syria. Once home they can be offered rehabilitation and reintegration. Adults can be prosecuted if warranted.

The mother of the repatriated Canadian girl says she has not committed any crimes in Syria but is ready to be judged if the process is fair. "I am willing to make amends for my actions and stand trial," she told me. "I just need to be home to do that."

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Bittersweet Homecoming for Canadian Girl Rescued from Syria

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On the surface, it seems like a happy ending: a 4-year-old Canadian girl is flown home to Canada on Sunday after living the first half of her life under the Islamic State (ISIS) and the second in a squalid detention camp in northeast Syria. But her rescue came at a wrenching price.