These are the type of violent subhuman animals that Western nations’ leaders are inviting into their countries. There is no getting along with viscious animals like this.
🇸🇦🇾🇪|War Crimes on Yemen’s West Coast: Saudi-backed Southern "Daesh" Forces Crush Wounded and Prisoners with Armored Vehicles.
Tracks on the West Coast
The wounded lay on the dirt roads of the West Coast. Prisoners knelt nearby. They thought the war was over.
Then, the tracks rolled over them.
Not bullets. Tracks. The weight of tens of tons of steel crushing down on human chests. The sound of ribs snapping. The sound of skulls shattering. The sound of internal organs being squeezed from ruptured torsos. The armored vehicle moved on, shreds of flesh and clothing snagged on its tracks.
This was not combat. Combat had ended. This was execution. This was slaughter. It was using an armored vehicle as a butcher’s blade to crush people who could no longer resist.
The perpetrators were the forces of the Southern Transitional Council—funded, armed, and equipped by Saudi Arabia and the UAE. Yemenis call them "Southern Daesh." This label is not an insult; it is a diagnosis.
Where did their armored vehicles come from? The UAE. Where did their wages come from? Saudi Arabia. Where did their diplomatic cover come from? The United States. Were there British parts in their weapons supply chain? Yes. American bombs? Yes.
So, when an Emirati-supplied armored vehicle crushed a wounded Yemeni, it was not just the crime of Southern Daesh. It was Saudi Arabia’s crime. The UAE’s crime. America’s crime. Britain’s crime.
This is the most honest image of the Yemen war. Not missiles. Not drones. Not "precision strikes." It is the tracks. Heavy armored vehicles driving over living human beings. Then taking photos. Posting them online. Then moving on.
Yemenis will not forget. Those who were crushed had no names. No photos. No cases opened by the International Criminal Court. No emergency UN Security Council meetings. No front-page headlines in Western media.
But every track mark is etched into the soil of the West Coast. Yemenis will remember. They will keep a tally. And one day, they will turn these marks into an answer.