Losing the baby, rescuing a child and air strikes in Darfur

At the age of 19, when Ahmed Ahmed Ahmed, Sudan escaped the destructive war that destroyed the region of the western Darfur.

“I was bleeding on the way,” BBC said, in the three-day city of three days (45 miles) from a three-day city of three days (45 miles).

After the air strikes and militia after disadutment, Alaiwia said and his family found him crying for a baby, which was dead on the side of the road.

Alawia said that he received the baby and took him with him: “Cover my mother and continue.”

Sudan has suffered from a civil war, between the army and the forces of the Fast Support (RSF), April 2023, with more than 12 million people in the world.

Darfur was a great flashpoint, which is the most controlled by the RSF region – except El-Fasher city that has been in the hands of the army and allies.

El-Fasher was intense bombing as RSF tries to seize. In April, he announced the intentions to form a government to go against the established army with the intention of gathering fears that could lead to the partition to Sudan.

Alawia said that the bombing increased in the last month, he and his family escaped and had to go to the Tawila west of El-Fasher.

His brother, Marwan, 21 years, told BBC to BBC attacked RSF through all the gangs of RSF.

Marwan added that his life was saved only because he had gotten the gangs about fats.

He said the attackers revealed in El-Fasher, so when he asked, he asked, he said he was Shaqra, which was a stop on the way to Tawil.

“You feel fear, you feel that you’re already dead,” 21-year-old young people said to BBC, adding three bodies along the way.

Another woman, Khadija Ismail Ali said to BBC “that the bodies were scattered on all streets”.

When they died in the basket of El-Fasher, 11 family members died, and three children died from the city four days to Tawila.

“Children died from thirst,” Khadian said.

The town of El-Tarkuniya was attacked by the militia of RSF allied in the last September, who stole his harvest.

They fled to the hunger of Zamzama, and then El-Fasher and now to Tawila.

Alima doctors said the pistolars took the lands of most families and farms attacked by the peoples.

Hard malnutritions, especially among children who reach the Tawila, got a worrying level, he added.

Alawia said when his sister dropped small food, after Shaqra, the air strikes and shells escaped.

“We were wearing beans in our hands with a little salt, feeding children,” he said.

Without food or water, they met trudged and a woman in the area, told them that they could find water in a nearby town.

The family started at midnight from the village, but few were knew that RSF fighters were going to an area controlled.

“We greeted them, but they didn’t answer him. They sat down on the ground and told them to seek us,” he remembered Aliwia.

Fighters were 20,000 pounds ($ 33; £ 24) were still the whole family, along with clothes and shoes.

“My shoes weren’t good, but they still took it,” Aliwia said.

He added that the RSF gun refused to give water, so all were pressured until they reached the village of El-Koweim. There, they saw RSF fighters looked well.

“We asked for water for the orphan, but we denied it,” said Aliwia, who tried to push his way, but the men attacked him.

Thirsty and tired, the family continued to walk until he reached Tawila, where he fell to Alawia and went to the hospital.

Was discharged after treatment. Marwan was also treated for wounds.

Alawia said he then rescued the child’s relatives, and after some of them were found, after delivering the baby.

Alawia and his family now live in Tawila, when a family welcomed his home.

“Life is fine, thank God, but we worry about the future,” said Aliwiak BBC.

Marwan said he wanted to go abroad to continue with his education and start a new life.

Millions of Sudanes is something that has made a war that does not show their endings.