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Saturday 24 October 2026 22:12:04 GMT
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Eritreans have been suffering for decades, and this is bigger than one war or one video. It is the reality of a country where an entire generation has grown up without basic freedoms. No national elections since independence. No functioning parliament. No independent media. No legal political opposition. No freedom to openly criticize the government. The 1997 constitution was never implemented. Peaceful political activity is heavily restricted, and people can be arrested simply for speaking against the government. Indefinite national service has taken years of people’s lives. What is supposed to be 18 months can become years or even decades. Young people are sent to Sawa, students can be pushed into military service, and people can be forced to work for extremely low pay. Families are separated and young Eritreans are left with little control over their own futures. Political prisoners have been held without trial. Some have disappeared for years and their families still do not know where they are or what happened to them. Journalists have been imprisoned and independent media has been shut down. The G-15 and others remain symbols of people who demanded political reform and were detained. Religious freedom has also been restricted. People from unrecognized religious groups have been detained, including Jehovah’s Witnesses. Christians and Muslims have faced detention and restrictions, while religious leaders and followers have been imprisoned without proper trials. People are restricted from freely leaving and moving around the country. Families can face punishment when relatives flee or avoid national service. Eritreans risk dangerous journeys through Sudan, Libya, Egypt, the Sinai, and across the Mediterranean because they are desperate for a life with freedom and safety. Some are kidnapped, trafficked, tortured, sexually abused, detained, or killed. Some disappear and their families never receive answers. Women and girls have faced abuse and sexual violence in the context of national service and detention. Children lose years of education. Parents lose years with their children. Families are separated across borders. Young people grow up knowing that finishing school can mean being sent into a system they cannot freely leave. The suffering does not end when Eritreans escape. Refugees have faced trafficking, exploitation, detention, abuse and dangerous migration routes. Eritrean critics abroad have also reported intimidation and pressure connected to the government. People should be able to speak about their country without fear, whether they are inside Eritrea or living in the diaspora. And Eritrean suffering has also extended beyond Eritrea’s borders. Eritrean forces have been accused of serious abuses during the war in Tigray, including killings, sexual violence, abductions and looting. Civilians have suffered in conflicts they did not choose. This is for the political prisoners whose names we still remember. For the families waiting for answers. For the journalists who disappeared. For the people forced into indefinite service. For those persecuted because of their faith. For the children whose education was interrupted. For the refugees who never made it. For the people still trapped inside Eritrea. For everyone who wants to live without fear. Eritrea is not its government. Eritreans deserve freedom, justice, human rights, religious freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of movement, fair trials, education, family life and the right to choose their own future. The world should not only remember Eritrea when there is a war, a refugee crisis, or another tragedy. Eritreans have been speaking for years. Listen to them. See them. Do not let their suffering disappear. #HumanRights #zyxcba #trendingvideoideas   Eritreans deserve a future where leaving home is a choice, not a necessity.!
Eritreans have been suffering for decades, and this is bigger than one war or one video. It is the reality of a country where an entire generation has grown up without basic freedoms. No national elections since independence. No functioning parliament. No independent media. No legal political opposition. No freedom to openly criticize the government. The 1997 constitution was never implemented. Peaceful political activity is heavily restricted, and people can be arrested simply for speaking against the government. Indefinite national service has taken years of people’s lives. What is supposed to be 18 months can become years or even decades. Young people are sent to Sawa, students can be pushed into military service, and people can be forced to work for extremely low pay. Families are separated and young Eritreans are left with little control over their own futures. Political prisoners have been held without trial. Some have disappeared for years and their families still do not know where they are or what happened to them. Journalists have been imprisoned and independent media has been shut down. The G-15 and others remain symbols of people who demanded political reform and were detained. Religious freedom has also been restricted. People from unrecognized religious groups have been detained, including Jehovah’s Witnesses. Christians and Muslims have faced detention and restrictions, while religious leaders and followers have been imprisoned without proper trials. People are restricted from freely leaving and moving around the country. Families can face punishment when relatives flee or avoid national service. Eritreans risk dangerous journeys through Sudan, Libya, Egypt, the Sinai, and across the Mediterranean because they are desperate for a life with freedom and safety. Some are kidnapped, trafficked, tortured, sexually abused, detained, or killed. Some disappear and their families never receive answers. Women and girls have faced abuse and sexual violence in the context of national service and detention. Children lose years of education. Parents lose years with their children. Families are separated across borders. Young people grow up knowing that finishing school can mean being sent into a system they cannot freely leave. The suffering does not end when Eritreans escape. Refugees have faced trafficking, exploitation, detention, abuse and dangerous migration routes. Eritrean critics abroad have also reported intimidation and pressure connected to the government. People should be able to speak about their country without fear, whether they are inside Eritrea or living in the diaspora. And Eritrean suffering has also extended beyond Eritrea’s borders. Eritrean forces have been accused of serious abuses during the war in Tigray, including killings, sexual violence, abductions and looting. Civilians have suffered in conflicts they did not choose. This is for the political prisoners whose names we still remember. For the families waiting for answers. For the journalists who disappeared. For the people forced into indefinite service. For those persecuted because of their faith. For the children whose education was interrupted. For the refugees who never made it. For the people still trapped inside Eritrea. For everyone who wants to live without fear. Eritrea is not its government. Eritreans deserve freedom, justice, human rights, religious freedom, freedom of speech, freedom of movement, fair trials, education, family life and the right to choose their own future. The world should not only remember Eritrea when there is a war, a refugee crisis, or another tragedy. Eritreans have been speaking for years. Listen to them. See them. Do not let their suffering disappear. #HumanRights #zyxcba #trendingvideoideas Eritreans deserve a future where leaving home is a choice, not a necessity.!

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