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@talibecheikh_friperie: #friperieenligne #venteenligne #dakar #

TALIBE CHEIKH FRIPERIE
TALIBE CHEIKH FRIPERIE
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Sunday 01 November 2026 12:09:05 GMT
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prettynabila0
Nabila 🫧 :
Chèrie bi niata la
2026-11-01 13:57:27
0
peulh367
une____peulh🥰 :
nouveau né garcon amna
2026-11-01 17:35:52
0
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A U.S. SOLDIER BROKE DOWN IN TEARS AFTER THREE INJURED IRAQI CHILDREN WERE TURNED AWAY — AND HIS FELLOW SOLDIER HAD TO COMFORT HIM. 💔🇺🇸 This heartbreaking photograph was captured on June 13, 2003, at a U.S. military base in Balad, Iraq, during the Iraq War. The soldier being comforted was Sergeant David J. Borell, who had encountered an Iraqi father desperately seeking medical help for his three children. Two girls and a boy had suffered severe burns after playing with explosive powder left over from the war. Borell immediately called for medical assistance, hoping the children would receive treatment. However, according to Associated Press reporting, two U.S. Army doctors who arrived approximately an hour later declined to treat them, saying their injuries did not meet the military's criteria for emergency treatment and had not been caused by U.S. troops. The children were left with their injuries, and the incident deeply affected Borell. He was so devastated that he broke down emotionally. His fellow soldier and hometown friend, Sergeant First Class Brian Pacholski, embraced him as he struggled to process what had happened. Borell later explained that seeing the injured children reminded him of his own daughters. He questioned how he could call himself a soldier if he could not help three innocent children who desperately needed medical attention. The military defended the doctors' decision, explaining that their treatment policy prioritized conditions threatening life, limb, or eyesight. But for Borell, this wasn't simply another military incident. These were three children in pain, and he believed they deserved help. Sometimes, the most heartbreaking moments of war aren't captured on the battlefield. They're found in the moments when compassion collides with orders, policies, and the limits of war. This photograph is a reminder that behind every uniform is a human being — someone capable of empathy, grief, and compassion, even in the middle of a conflict. 💔 War doesn't just test people's courage. It tests their humanity. 📸 Historical photograph: Associated Press, June 13, 2003. #IraqWar #USMilitary #Humanity #History #PowerfulPhotography
A U.S. SOLDIER BROKE DOWN IN TEARS AFTER THREE INJURED IRAQI CHILDREN WERE TURNED AWAY — AND HIS FELLOW SOLDIER HAD TO COMFORT HIM. 💔🇺🇸 This heartbreaking photograph was captured on June 13, 2003, at a U.S. military base in Balad, Iraq, during the Iraq War. The soldier being comforted was Sergeant David J. Borell, who had encountered an Iraqi father desperately seeking medical help for his three children. Two girls and a boy had suffered severe burns after playing with explosive powder left over from the war. Borell immediately called for medical assistance, hoping the children would receive treatment. However, according to Associated Press reporting, two U.S. Army doctors who arrived approximately an hour later declined to treat them, saying their injuries did not meet the military's criteria for emergency treatment and had not been caused by U.S. troops. The children were left with their injuries, and the incident deeply affected Borell. He was so devastated that he broke down emotionally. His fellow soldier and hometown friend, Sergeant First Class Brian Pacholski, embraced him as he struggled to process what had happened. Borell later explained that seeing the injured children reminded him of his own daughters. He questioned how he could call himself a soldier if he could not help three innocent children who desperately needed medical attention. The military defended the doctors' decision, explaining that their treatment policy prioritized conditions threatening life, limb, or eyesight. But for Borell, this wasn't simply another military incident. These were three children in pain, and he believed they deserved help. Sometimes, the most heartbreaking moments of war aren't captured on the battlefield. They're found in the moments when compassion collides with orders, policies, and the limits of war. This photograph is a reminder that behind every uniform is a human being — someone capable of empathy, grief, and compassion, even in the middle of a conflict. 💔 War doesn't just test people's courage. It tests their humanity. 📸 Historical photograph: Associated Press, June 13, 2003. #IraqWar #USMilitary #Humanity #History #PowerfulPhotography

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