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الأربعاء، 25 يناير 2012

angry arabiya 
 
26 yr old Abbas Jaffar Alshaikh, is a revolutionary, one of the heroes in  
 
 
The first time I saw Abbas was when I entered a hidden room where injured protesters were hiding #bahrain

Abbas was sitting on his knees, concentrating with small medical blade in his hand, he was v. carefully removing birdshot pellets #bahrain

The boy who had more than 15 pellets in his back, was grateful he had found Abbas. He had taken a risk to come from his village #bahrain

Abbas showed me a glass next to him, filled with pellets he had removed from the backs, arms and legs of protesters that day #bahrain

I remember him explaining "they can't go to hospital, and the longer u wait the harder and more painful it is to remove these" #bahrain

What I didn't kno was that Abbas's body was filled with pellets. Pellets that no1 had removed for him, he knew the pain he spoke of #bahrain

Infact Abbas had been injured so many times he had lost count. His first injury was on the 14th of Feb #bahrain

His frnds told me Abbas was covered in bruises, pellets and injuries. Surviving months and months of protesting #bahrain

Abbas was so dedicated to this revolution, he protested every day. For months and months #bahrain

Not only did he protest, he was considered a leader by other protesters becuz of his bravery #bahrain

Abbas was usually 1 of the first to be on the street & one of the last to leave. #bahrain

His frnds explain that often wen all protesters had run, a while later they wud see Abbas emerge from a cloud of teargas #bahrain

Abbas inspired many with his bravery, including me. He was always on the frontlines #bahrain 


 I asked Abbas once jokingly if he was brave, he replied "my tongue is not a credible witness, the streets are" #bahrain

But as tough as Abbas was on the street facing the riot police, he was very emotional when seeing injured protesters #bahrain

When we were with a 16 yr old minutes after he was shot in the eye, inside a house in a village, me and the doctor were in shock #bahrain

Abbas was very upset, but he talked to the boy, calming him down. #bahrain

Before the boys mother came in to see her son, Abbas was the only one who thot of cleaning up all the blood first #bahrain

2 months ago I started noticing Abbas was always tired. When I asked him what's wrong, he always said he didn't know #bahrain

Abbas had been injured so many times but had never since feb14 gone to hospital. He knew he wud get arrested #bahrain

Later Abbas collapsed, when his family took him to hospital they were told Abbas had cancer, leukemia #bahrain

This came as a complete shock to everybody. Some say the tear gas and the injuries accelerated his condition #bahrain

docs asked "has he been exposed to a lot of chemicals" the first image that every1 thot of was brave Abbas in the cloud of teargas #bahrain

In his hospital bed, battling cancer, Abbas was just as brave as he was in the protests #bahrain 

I visited Abbas in hospital, the last thing I told him was "get well soon, we won't go back to pearl roundabout without you" #bahrain

Abbas replied "my hearts already broken that I'm in here while my brothers are protesting outside. I shud be out there with them" #bahrain

The nurses say tho he was the one with the most severe condition in the ward, he was the happiest and most lively patient #bahrain

When Abbas was strong enuf, he wud go to other patients, joking arnd and encouraging them. ull get well soon, he promised #bahrain

But Abbas himself did not get well, he got much worse and this morning he passed away #bahrain

I've been hearing ppl all day discussing, whether Abbas shud be considered a martyr or not... #bahrain

Did the tear gas and injuries cause his cancer, or accelerate it? Or is it unrelated.. they ask #bahrain

No matter what the answers are to those questions, what matters is, that Abbas is a hero #bahrain

fighting for us all, standing infront of police, guns and even tanks, treating the injured, Abbas shud never be forgotten #bahrain

Abbas told me many times, he wished to see our victory, but was also willing to die to achieve it. #bahrain

Abbas was in every Self- Determination protest, when riot police blocked the road to the 1 in Dair, Abbas was looking 4 a boat #bahrain

Abbas, 1st to arrive in Bilad Alqadeem protest, standing tall, waiting for the riot police #bahrain 


Some martyrs die unexpectedly, while in their homes. Abbas left his home everyday by choice, to protest against injustice
 
Farewell Abbas, it was an honor to know you. will forever be indebted to you, as a fighter, as a leader, and as our hero
 

 

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