Meet Mohammed the only surviving son of zakzaky

Nigeria Army brutally killed my
brothers in front of my father -
says Muhammad Zakzaky
December 21, 2015 - 6:48 PM
Muhammad Ibraheem, the only
surviving son of the the leader of
the Islamic Movement in Nigeria,
Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky has said
that the army killed three of his
siblings during last week’s onslaught
at their residence in Zaria.
A hlul Bayt N ews Agency -
Muhammad Ibraheem, the only
surviving son of the the leader of the
Islamic Movement in Nigeria, Sheikh
Ibraheem Zakzaky has said that the
army killed three of his siblings
during last week’s onslaught at their
residence in Zaria.
Ibraheem said that his three brothers
namely, Hammad, 17, Ali 15 and
Humaid, 13- were all shot dead in
front of their father during the raid by
the military last week Sunday. His
revelation came as the Islamic
Movement in Nigeria yesterday said
that it’s members would continue
with its peaceful protests over the
killing of its members by soldiers
during a recent carnage in Zaria,
Kaduna State.
In a statement made available to
journalists last night, Ibraheem
recalled that earlier in June 2014, the
military abducted and killed his three
brothers after a peaceful pro-
Palestinian procession. Those killed
at that time were Ahmad, 22, a final
year student of Chemical Engineering
in Shenyang University, China;
Hameed, 20, who was studying
Aeronautical Engineering in Xian
University, China and Mahmud, 18,
who was a student of Al-Mustapha
University, Beirut, Lebanon. He said
that of his eight siblings, only two –
Nusaiba and Suhaila, are alive today,
while the remaining six were slain by
the army.
According to him, Suhaila survived
with wounds in her face. The
statement read in part : “Thank God, I
have been able to finally speak to my
sister (Suhaila) after seven days of
terror, compliments of the Nigerian
army. “They have been released from
the ordeal of being with an army that
is supposed to protect them.
But I call to all those who care that,
we must continue with our peaceful
protests, however and whenever we
can. Just as we have been doing for
over the last 30 years, and as long
as we breathe, I hope that we will
continue to do so.” The cleric’s only
surviving son said that “we will
continue to protest in order to
demand our right to bury our dead
properly, to tend to our wounded and
to see to the health of our leader, my
father.”
“Then comes our property which has
either been destroyed or fenced by
looters under the watch of the
Nigerian army. He said: “I will
continue to demand unbiased,
impartial justice, for my six brothers,
for as long as I breathe.” Zakzaky’s
elder sister, Hajiya Fatima Yaqoub,
was among those killed in the
cleric’s residence.