DID YOU KNOW?  -- Three years before the 1995 Srebrenica Genocide, Serbs torched Bosniak villages and killed at least 3,166 Bosniaks around Srebrenica. In 1993, the UN described the besieged situation in Srebrenica as a "slow-motion process of genocide." In July 1995, Serbs forcibly expelled 25,000 Bosniaks, brutally raped many women and girls, and systematically killed 8,000+ men and boys (DNA confirmed).

18 April, 2011

CANADA HOSTS BOSNIAN WAR EXHIBITION



The Canadian War Museum is hosting an exhibition of snapshots, which recount the war that scarred the Balkans in the 1990s. The “Missing Lives” exhibition, currently held in Ottawa, documents the ongoing plight of 15 families still waiting for news of the fate of their loved ones classified as missing, an Iranian Press TV correspondent in Ottawa reported on Friday.

Our readers probably remember the story of Mila Jankovic (aka: Senida Becirovic). Serbian Orthodox Christian terrorists slaughtered her family and killed other women and children in her village of Caparde; then they abducted Senida Becirovic only to baptize her into their religion... After the war, Senida discovered her proud Muslim Bosniak roots... 

It is trully disgusting what some people are capable of doing -- abducting Muslim babies, killing our women and children, and then baptizing our children into their religion. Truly disgusting.

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) gave more details on the exhibition (they misspelled her name):

"When war engulfed the western Balkans in 1991, little Sumida was just three years old and lived in a village just outside Sarajevo. As British photographer Nick Danziger and Canadian writer Rory MacLean show in the exhibit Missing Lives, now at the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa, her whole life was shaped by that war. Her village was burned in an attack, her mother was shot and killed, and her sister went missing. A soldier — one of those doing the killing — heard Sumida crying and plucked her out of harm's way. She was eventually adopted by an Orthodox family in Belgrade, renamed Mila, and raised and confirmed as a Christian. But as a teen, through DNA testing she learned that her original family was Muslim. She made contact with an aunt and moved to Sarajevo to live with her and now finds herself attached to two families from what were once warring camps." 

Read more here:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/story/2011/04/14/war-museum-missing.html