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As if the kidnapping of their own child wasn’t bad enough, the family of Orion Hernandez Radoux (30) is now also dealing with hate messages.
The Mexican is the friend of German Shani Louk (22). Both were kidnapped by Hamas a week ago at the Supernova festival in southern Israel and taken to the Gaza Strip. There has been no trace of them since.
Now text messages sent from Radoux’s cell phone appear. But there is hardly any sign of life from him. It is more likely that terrorists will use their phones to spread hate messages.
“Jerusalem will be the capital of Palestine”
As the “Sun” writes, this news is in Arabic. “Palestine will be liberated from the Zionists and Jerusalem will be the capital of Palestine. Spit on you,” one text message said. The text of another message reads: “May God’s curse be upon you.” The Sun does not say who the text messages were sent to.
It has been unclear for a week how Louk and Radoux are doing. First, a video emerged showing the young woman sitting half-naked in the back of a pickup truck. She was lying face down.
Four days ago, her mother, Ricarda Louk, reported that her daughter was apparently still alive. Louk is said to be in a hospital in Gaza with serious head injuries. “We now have more information that Shani is still alive,” the mother said in a video message.
13 of the 150 hostages died
Louk and her boyfriend are two of the many victims kidnapped a week ago in the attack on the Supernova music festival in the Gaza Strip.
In total, more than 1,000 civilians were killed last Saturday, including about 260 at the festival alone. 150 people were kidnapped.
On Friday evening, the Israeli army found thirteen bodies of missing compatriots during its advance into the Gaza Strip, the Jerusalem Post reports. It is still unclear how the people died. Hamas blames Israel for this. The hostages were killed in the Israeli airstrikes. The al-Qassam Brigades claimed that these foreigners included foreigners. This has not yet been independently verified. (man)
Source: Blick
I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.
