the last surviving brother he's thinking about joining the police force for financial reasons but khadija is against it so what the nurse says i would rather live in poverty and starve the net to join the police he would probably get killed to the tune of lots of booze. five dollars a day as a rickshaw driver with which he has to support his whole family he used to work as an entire protest of the u.s. forces until they withdrew and left him to face the taliban's wrath. i live in fear. but anything could happen there are so many attacks and shootings are nothing new to us. near the provincial capital lashkar gah the taliban have raised the flag on the roadside they cultivate opium poppies on these fields to finance their weapons their fighters haven't yet managed to get past the tight security checks bordering the city but morale among local security forces. it's sinking but. so many of our policemen are being killed because we have in effect of weapons and too little ammunition. the taliban are much better armed than us. but some of the city's inhabitants are hoping for a taliban victory

khadija saye. —— alexandra akpala. forever in our hearts. forever in our hearts.. jessica vall more. faouzia el—wa habi. faouzia el—wahabi. mehdi el—wahabi nur huda el—wahabi. as is our habit. yazen wahabi. for ever in our hearts —— as is our habit. the dell session. hashim kedir. nura jamal. yaqub hashim. fatima cashin. nadia choucair. mierna choucair. bassem choucair. sirria choucair. for ever in our hearts. forever in our hearts. anthony disson. mariem elgwahry. raymond bernard. gloria trevisan. marco gottardi. fathia hassan. rania ibrahim. hesham rahman. mohamed neda. abba farsi braheem. is a bit him. -- neda. abba farsi braheem. is a bit him. —— esra ibrahims. forever in our hearts. forever in our hearts. thank you. we will now hear a poem, read by tommy evans. we are diamonds in the rough. intense pressure toughens. precious gems possess strength, even stress cannot crush them. with a smile is full of loving, community cushions. sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins, mothers, fathers, guardians, our garments, our armour, safe from harm in their arms. fro

eighteen year old khadija can barely remember her first husband they were engaged when he joined the taliban and was killed by u.s. troops as is customary or was then forced to marry his younger brother. we had a daughter and when she turned one my husband was killed i was fourteen afterwards i had to marry the youngest by the. mother in law shows us a photo of her most recently killed son he and another brother became policeman for the new government both lost their lives in an attack by the taliban. the. taliban killed two of my sons that's another one died at the hands of the americans i hate them both. so we. could each as now married to nineteen year old chums the last surviving brother he's thinking about joining the police force for financial reasons but khadija is against it so. i would rather live in poverty and stuff than that to join the police he would probably get killed two of the ten of with. five dollars a day as a rickshaw driver with which he has to support his whole family he used to work as an interpreter for the u.s. forces until they withdrew and left him to fac

clarrie mendy lost her cousin mary mendy and mary's daughter khadija saye in the fire?n the fire?they lived on the 20th floor. and mahad egal, he's back with us. he escaped from the 11th floor with his wife and his children who were one and three years old at the time. i would like to ask you all how you will remember the events this time tomorrow, and i know every day you think about the family, but tomorrow, what will you do, hisam? the first thing i wish to say is that my thoughts and prayers will be for everybody really believed, the survivors, the residents and the community. my prayers will be with them. what i intend to do tomorrow is to visit two schools, the first one where my sister worked as a nursery teacher and where are her children attended. and the second school is where my sister's oldest daughter went to, there is a memorial doing on there. and then there is another memorial service in st helens church, i believe, which i will be attending hopefully. and then after that i will be proceeding tojoin the march. then after that i will be proceeding to join

khadija saye. mehdi el—wahabi. yasin el—wahabi. faouzia el—wahabi. abdulaziz el—wahabi.ortant from this day onwards is that those who we have physically lost will never, ever, ever be forgotten. and it is incumbent on each and every one of us that we ensure that they are never forgotten. and further, that they are revered, because our strength will ensure that the truth will notjust present itself, but will announce itself in such a way that the tragedy of grenfell tower can never, ever, ever reoccur. # lean on me when you're not strong. # i'll be your friend, i'll help you carry on. outside, right next to grenfell tower itself, a gospel choir led another commemoration, as people gathered to reflect at this, the most poignant of locations, and to listen to a recitation from the koran. many of those who died in the fire were muslim. he sings in arabic. at midday, everything stopped for a period of silence. here at grenfell tower, it lasted 72 seconds, in memory of each of those who lost their lives. in memory of each of the 72 people who lost their lives. it also fell sil

khadija saye. mehdi el—wahabi. yasin el—wahabi. faouzia el—wa habi. abdulaziz el—wa habi.m this day onwards is that those who we have physically lost will never, ever, ever be forgotten. and it is incumbent on each and every one of us that we ensure that they are never forgotten. and further, they are revered, because our strength will ensure that the truth will notjust present itself, but will announce itself in such a way that the tragedy of grenfell tower can never, ever, ever reoccur. # lean on me when you're not strong. # i'll be your friend, i'll help you carry on. 0utside, right next to grenfell tower itself, a gospel choir led another commemoration, as people gathered to reflect at this, the most poignant of locations. and to listen to a recitation from the koran. many of those who died in the fire were muslim. at midday, everything stopped for a period of silence. here at grenfell tower, it lasted 72 seconds, in memory of each of those who never made it out of the burning block of flats. it also fell silent at other locations around the country, and beyond. # you