Haditha massacre
The recent reporting by The New Yorker on the 2005 Haditha massacre is a powerful reminder of the U.S. military’s repeated failure to take responsibility for its devastating actions. The release of 10 photos depicting the massacre—photos the military tried to suppress for nearly two decades—is a chilling testament to the brutal killing of 24 innocent Iraqi civilians, including children as young as 3. The Marines responsible for this atrocity faced little to no justice, with most charges dropped and no prison time for those involved.This case exemplifies how America often attempts to cover up its darkest moments, failing to offer accountability or an apology. What the survivors want is simple: for the world to know the truth and recognize that their family members were not insurgents, but innocent people caught in a senseless act of revenge.
It’s troubling that it took legal battles and investigative reporting to bring these images to light. Madeleine Baran and the team behind In the Dark should be commended for their perseverance in the face of such obstruction. The world must remember Haditha, and justice must be sought for those who still suffer the pain of that day.
For more go to: https://callforsocialjustice.b
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