مقبولة إحدى ضحايا دارفور تحكي قصتها للنيويورك تايمز: كيف قُـتل زوجها واُغتصِـبَـت

Quote: whipped her, taunted her with racial insults against black people and mocked her by asking why her husband was not there to help her. Then eight of them gang-raped her. They may also have mutilated her. At one point she spoke of being slashed with a knife in the shoulder and chest, but when I asked her about it she kept changing the subject. "I was very, very ashamed, and very frightened," she said, leaving it at that. After the attack, Magboula was determined to save her children. So they traipsed together on a journey across the desert to the Kalma camp, where a small number of foreign aid workers are struggling heroically to assist 110,000 victims of the upheaval. Magboula carried her 6-month-old baby, Abdul Hani, in her arms, and the others, ranging from 2 to 9, stumbled beside her. Magboula finally arrived at Kalma a few weeks ago. But the Sudanese government is blocking new arrivals like her from getting registered, which means they can't get food and tents. So Magboula is getting no rations and is living with her children under a straw mat on a few sticks. Then a few days ago, Abdul Hani, Magboula's baby, died