RTDocumentary

“When they attacked some village, they called all the people to one place. ‘Everyone must follow us and our religion. If not, we must shoot you,’” says Khuseini from Nigeria about Boko Haram terrorists. This criminal group is responsible for killing thousands of people. Khuseini and his family fled their hometown when Boko Haram arrived. Now he lives in the Dar es Salaam refugee camp and teaches Arabic to kids at the local school. Khuseini says the kids are deeply traumatised by the terrorists’ brutality. They remember how Boko Haram attacked their town, killing their friends. There are machine guns, blood, and killings even in kids’ drawings. Today is Children’s Day in Nigeria. Watch the clip to see how kids – Boko Haram’s victims - live in the refugee camp and try to get back to everyday life. Then, find out more in our documentary Hot Spot Chad. #crime Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

‘He’s not resisting arrest; he’s on the ground. You’ve him in handcuffs. Why is there a need to hit him in the back with a rifle?’ – asks a desperate mother whose child died due to police brutality. Quincy and his girlfriend argued, he left the house, leaving her angry. She called the police and told them he had a rifle. That fatal lie cost Quincy his life. Five police officers didn’t even intend to find out the truth but tackled and beat the young man to death. Cases like this are common in the USA. Hundreds of people die every year at the hands of law enforcement officers. Watch the clip to see some cases. Do you think it’s possible to change the situation? See the documentary Once Upon A Crime to learn what people do to stop police brutality. #crime Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary