Henrymakow.com – May 3, 2016
Sana’a, capital of Yemen is a city of two million. Click to enlarge
This Saudi-Zionist aggression has been a blessing in disguise. Not only did it teach Yemenis to be even more self-reliant, but it has unified a once deeply divided people…
“The maniacal Western influence over the last few decades enabled by traitorous politicians and businessmen is now facing resistance by the mostly traditionalist revolution of the people who have suffered too long in the hands of a few traitors to country and God. “
Hiba Al-Qadasi is a 29 year-old Yemeni housewife with a degree in English residing in central Sana’a. She is an example of the fact that Muslims are our allies in the resistance to Zionist Occupational Government. The Zionists are behind terrorism, ISIS and Islamophobia.
by Hiba Al-Qadasi — (henrymakow.com)
Aside from being war torn, Yemen has been isolated from the global village for some 14 months now. However, in this globalist age, isolation may not be that awful for a conservative country like Yemen.
In September 2014, Yemen cemented a grassroots revolution by driving corrupt officials out of the country and taking control of the capital. Not surprisingly, Zionists armored by the West, UN and the remaining so-called Arab leaders (mostly monarchies) sprung into action. Initially a ten nation ‘Arab Coalition’ was later exposed to be a 20-nation coalition composed of super powers like US, Israel, UK and France. They weren’t fighting terror groups but a whole nation and all its people. A complete siege/blockade of air, land and water was announced shortly after the start of the lopsided military venture. Most embassies had already vacated or closed. This would be the start of the price to pay for freedom and sovereignty.
The coalition air raids targeted everything in sight. Electric plants were some of the first causalities. Sanaa, the capital had already been experiencing power outages on a daily bases. One would at least get a couple of hours to cool the fridge and charge a phone or laptop. As the airstrikes intensified and continued into the second month, government generated electricity would be a thing of the past. Since May of last year, Sanaa has completely been off the grid.
Yemenis have been used to all types hardship for decades now: blackouts, weak currency, unemployment, corruption, inflation, water shortages, malnutrition, interrupted oil and gas deliveries and a lot more. For years now, Yemenis have learned to get by and make do with less day by day, year after year.
Since the start of the Saudi/Zionist aggression all this has doubled if not tripled. Gas and oil prices doubled, currency lost nearly 1/3 of its value. Cooking gas at one point was no where to be found for nearly two months. People turned to lumber and wooden ovens. With electricity, most turned to alternative energy in the form of solar power. Luckily ‘the coalition’ could not blow up the sun (300 days of sunshine a year) to keep us in the dark or else they would have.
The tragedy of this prolonged aggression has been a blessing in disguise. Not only did it teach Yemenis to be even more self-reliant, but it has unified what once were deeply divided people. Several decades of Saudi/US meddling in internal affairs had caused wide-scale corruption, injustice, sectarianism, tribalism and extremism. If this war/aggression could bring together longtime enemies, ex-president Saleh and the Houthis leader together in an alliance, you would have to call it a blessing. Both men have huge number of loyalists. Saleh is leader of the General Peoples Party, the largest party in the country. Al-Houthi, has the allegiance of prominent northern tribes as well as ever-growing followers especially after the war started. Both groups comprising the loyalty of nearly two-thirds of the population of Yemen.
REBELLION AGAINST ZOG
Continues …