There is an Egyptian landlord who attempted to slaughter his tenant, a South Sudanese woman and her children, but ended up injuring them badly.
This is a tragic story of a South Sudanese woman residing in Egypt whose entire family was recently attacked by her landlord, hacking them to serious injuries in what is being described to be an attempt on their lives.
Ajack Wieu, a mother of three children, turned to social media platforms ​for sharing her harrowing tale of miraculous survival after her landlord attempted to slaughter the lady and her innocent children, claiming defaulted rent payment.
In a heart-wrenching video posted on social media, Ajack recounts the terrifying ordeal that unfolded in her rented home in Egypt.
According to the victim, she had gone to pay her monthly rent to her landlord, only to return home and find him waiting with knives in hand and he started to hack the children.
In a desperate attempt to protect her offspring, Ajack fought off the assailant as he tried to slaughter her innocent children.
Despite sustaining severe wounds on their necks, Ajack’s children miraculously survived the attack, refusing to succumb to the deadly intent of their attacker.
The traumatized mother shared that despite their injuries, her children are currently in jail, still bearing the physical scars of the vicious assault they endured.
Ajack’s plea for help has resonated with many on social media, with concerned individuals and organizations rallying to support her during this difficult time.
The resilience and bravery displayed by Ajack and her children in the face of such unimaginable violence are a testament to the strength of the human spirit.
As the video of Ajack’s story continues to circulate in Dinka language on social media platforms, observers say it serves as a stark reminder of the struggles faced by immigrants and refugees in unfamiliar lands.
The South Sudanese who are gathering support for their fellow nationals in Egypt, say the need for compassion, empathy, and support for those fleeing violence and persecution is more crucial now than ever.