Six months after she graduated high school, Shaelyn Jabs went to Syria to join the fight against ISIS, where she took part in a women’s revolution few westerners have even heard about.
"The YPG, however, is not a listed terrorist entity," wrote spokesperson Jean Paul Duval. "As such, Canadians fighting with the YPG would not be captured under this legislation unless that individual committed a terrorist act as described in Canadian law."
"The YPG, however, is not a listed terrorist entity," wrote spokesperson Jean Paul Duval. "As such, Canadians fighting with the YPG would not be captured under this legislation unless that individual committed a terrorist act as described in Canadian law."
Translation: Fuck yeah!
Hey, you're in the vicinity of Hollywierd aren't you?
Start circulating it!
I remember reading about the lady that directed hurt locker. Right up her alley I bet.
'Isis are afraid of girls': Kurdish female fighters believe they have an unexpected advantage fighting in Syria
“Isis is afraid of girls,” according to the female Kurdish soldiers driving the terrorist group back in northern Syria.
The Women’s Protection Units, a faction of the YPG, were formed three years ago and have been hailed as a vital force re-taking Kobani with its estimated 10,000 volunteer troops.
One of its commanders, 21-year-old Telhelden, told CNN the still rare spectacle of female fighters can be an advantage against Isis.
“They think they're fighting in the name of Islam,” she said. “They believe if someone from Daesh is killed by a girl, a Kurdish girl, they won't go to heaven.
“They're afraid of girls.”
Nobody tell the Daesh stains they're going to hell regardless. They might lose their fear of the ladies.
Translation: Fuck yeah!
Translation: Fuck yeah!
Hey, you're in the vicinity of Hollywierd aren't you?
Start circulating it!
I remember reading about the lady that directed hurt locker. Right up her alley I bet.
Kurdish Female Fighters/ YPJ
_____________
The Women’s Protection Units, a faction of the YPG, were formed three years ago and have been hailed as a vital force re-taking Kobani with its estimated 10,000 volunteer troops.
One of its commanders, 21-year-old Telhelden, told CNN the still rare spectacle of female fighters can be an advantage against Isis.
“They think they're fighting in the name of Islam,” she said. “They believe if someone from Daesh is killed by a girl, a Kurdish girl, they won't go to heaven.
“They're afraid of girls.”
Nobody tell the Daesh stains they're going to hell regardless. They might lose their fear of the ladies.