separateurCreated with Sketch.

Watch ‘Limbo,’ a documentary on the survivors of ISIS

LIMBO
whatsappfacebooktwitter-xemailnative
Zelda Caldwell - published on 07/15/21
whatsappfacebooktwitter-xemailnative
The film presents the stories of Christians who fled the genocide committed by Islamist extremists in Iraq and Syria.

The Middle East, the birthplace of Christianity, is now in danger of losing its last Christian inhabitants. 

The statistics are sobering. 

    In 2014, shortly after the fall of Mosul, Iraq, to ISIS, Swedish journalist and author Nuri Kino founded “A Demand for Action.” The project began as a social media campaign calling for a stop to the genocide against Christians and other ethnic minorities in the Middle East. Today, ADFA provides humanitarian assistance to the victims of genocide while continuing to raise awareness and advocate for them.

    Filmmakers Nuri Kino and Eliyas Salameh produced the film Limbo as a call for action to help survivors and refugees rebuild their lives. The film features moving testimony from the victims who tell their personal stories, including that of an Iraqi woman who was sold into sex slavery, and an interview with a Syrian family who had to leave their homes and watch helplessly as a ISIS extremists kidnapped their young niece.

    To help ADFA in their mission to provide food, water and essentials to refugees, and to support their efforts to make it possible for Christians to return to their homeland, visit their website.

    And to hear first-hand from“the forgotten victims of genocide,” watch Limbo now.

    Did you enjoy this article? Would you like to read more like this?

    Get Aleteia delivered to your inbox. It’s free!

    Enjoying your time on Aleteia?

    Articles like these are sponsored free for every Catholic through the support of generous readers just like you.

    Help us continue to bring the Gospel to people everywhere through uplifting Catholic news, stories, spirituality, and more.

    banner image
    Top 10
    See More
    Newsletter
    Did you enjoy this article? Would you like to read more like this?

    Get Aleteia delivered to your inbox. It’s free!