Omar Alshogre

And the gods keep torturing them because in Sayyidina Yahya, you're not allowed to scream under torture. So if you're screaming, that means they're beating you until you are quiet. Sometimes you're quiet by death and sometimes you're quiet because you can't breathe anymore or you learned a lesson that you're not allowed to scream.

When I was in Sayyidina Yahya, it was my third year in prison. So I was 19 at that time, 18, 19.

When I was in Sayyidina Yahya, it was my third year in prison. So I was 19 at that time, 18, 19.

When I was in Sayyidina Yahya, it was my third year in prison. So I was 19 at that time, 18, 19.

No, I was a kid because I was taken to prison first time when I was 15 and then last time when I was 17. And I was a minor when I was in prison and I didn't grow up like anyone else would do. I was in cell, silent, under torture and starvation for years. I didn't feel like I grew up in that normal sense of growing up. So I was a little boy all the time.

No, I was a kid because I was taken to prison first time when I was 15 and then last time when I was 17. And I was a minor when I was in prison and I didn't grow up like anyone else would do. I was in cell, silent, under torture and starvation for years. I didn't feel like I grew up in that normal sense of growing up. So I was a little boy all the time.

No, I was a kid because I was taken to prison first time when I was 15 and then last time when I was 17. And I was a minor when I was in prison and I didn't grow up like anyone else would do. I was in cell, silent, under torture and starvation for years. I didn't feel like I grew up in that normal sense of growing up. So I was a little boy all the time.

And that actually was the privilege that I had because the prisoners around me cared about me because I was that little boy. In me, they saw their kids. Many of them were older. They saw their kids. But most importantly, they saw someone who could potentially survive and get out and reach to their families and tell their families that they They need to do something to get them out or something.

And that actually was the privilege that I had because the prisoners around me cared about me because I was that little boy. In me, they saw their kids. Many of them were older. They saw their kids. But most importantly, they saw someone who could potentially survive and get out and reach to their families and tell their families that they They need to do something to get them out or something.

And that actually was the privilege that I had because the prisoners around me cared about me because I was that little boy. In me, they saw their kids. Many of them were older. They saw their kids. But most importantly, they saw someone who could potentially survive and get out and reach to their families and tell their families that they They need to do something to get them out or something.

So the doctor took care of my wounds and taught me how to take care of his wounds. And the psychologist talked to me about how to treat our trauma so we don't die of the traumatic experience we're going through every day. And the teacher how to improve our grammar and the engineer was talking about how messed up that building was.

So the doctor took care of my wounds and taught me how to take care of his wounds. And the psychologist talked to me about how to treat our trauma so we don't die of the traumatic experience we're going through every day. And the teacher how to improve our grammar and the engineer was talking about how messed up that building was.

So the doctor took care of my wounds and taught me how to take care of his wounds. And the psychologist talked to me about how to treat our trauma so we don't die of the traumatic experience we're going through every day. And the teacher how to improve our grammar and the engineer was talking about how messed up that building was.

Yes, yes. Political prisoners in Syria are usually the top and highly educated people of the country. Those are not criminals or anything. The regime put them in prison because the regime, those are a threat to the regime. Educated, smart people, knowledgeable people are the biggest threat for the regime.

Yes, yes. Political prisoners in Syria are usually the top and highly educated people of the country. Those are not criminals or anything. The regime put them in prison because the regime, those are a threat to the regime. Educated, smart people, knowledgeable people are the biggest threat for the regime.

Yes, yes. Political prisoners in Syria are usually the top and highly educated people of the country. Those are not criminals or anything. The regime put them in prison because the regime, those are a threat to the regime. Educated, smart people, knowledgeable people are the biggest threat for the regime.

Look, I feel like, in a way, I never really... Get out, as in get out. But I was announced for execution in June of 2015 on a Tuesday. They took me from my room and they put me in another room, 48 hours preparation for execution. And then they take me and they put me somewhere on the ground. And then they load their guns and they aim. And then the officer says, shoot. And they shoot.

Look, I feel like, in a way, I never really... Get out, as in get out. But I was announced for execution in June of 2015 on a Tuesday. They took me from my room and they put me in another room, 48 hours preparation for execution. And then they take me and they put me somewhere on the ground. And then they load their guns and they aim. And then the officer says, shoot. And they shoot.

Look, I feel like, in a way, I never really... Get out, as in get out. But I was announced for execution in June of 2015 on a Tuesday. They took me from my room and they put me in another room, 48 hours preparation for execution. And then they take me and they put me somewhere on the ground. And then they load their guns and they aim. And then the officer says, shoot. And they shoot.

And I remember like when it was like in my ear. And I was so excited because I was so afraid that death is going to hurt so painfully. And they shot me and didn't even hurt. So I got so excited that that's finally dead and to heaven. I stood up and I had no blindfolds, no mask. no chain metals around my hands or anything.