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> il video di Nada
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> Nada al-Ahda, l'11enne ribelle
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> ..ERA FALSO come sospettavo
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> http://stream.aljazeera.com/story/201307281912-002...
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> http://yemenpost.net/Detail123456789.aspx?ID=3&Sub...
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> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2382145/Na...
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No testa di pisello, non è stato PROVATO ancora nulla.

E' stata piuttosto messa in discussione da due organizzazioni umanitarie, la veridicità di parte della storia di Nada, senza peraltro smentire che un proponente si fosse davvero rivolto alla famiglia, NON A LEI

"someone had approached Nada's parents to suggest a suitor for her, but they refused"

http://stream.aljazeera.com/story/201307281912-002...

Dall'altra parte c'è ancora a sostenere il contratrio l'autore del video.

"The person who recorded and uploaded the original video of Nada is Ziad Abdul-Jabbar. He works on a children's show called Nujoom al-Madina (Arabic for "Star City"), which regularly features Nada. Abdul-Jabbar maintains that Nada's original account is true."

http://stream.aljazeera.com/story/201307281912-002...

Pertanto PUO' DARSI che temendo di finire tra le grinfie dell'acquirente, Nada abbia agito d'impulso, scappando di casa per recarsi dallo zio, e, scoppiato il caso, i genitori vedendosi d'improvviso assediati dai media non abbiano più concluso l'accordo; cionondimeno la storia resta in piedi.
E poi tu non eri quello a favore dell'autodeterminazione assoluta sia pure di soggetti appena in grado di proferir parola?

Rimanendo in tema, l'organizzazione umanitaria Seyaj, sulla quale stai puntellando (adesso che ti fa gioco) la confutazione della storia, ha in passato denunciato casi di violenze ai danni proprio di bambine yemenite precocemente sposate da ammmmorevolissimi maritini:

The Seyaj Organization for the Protection of Children describes cases of a 10-year-old girl being married and raped in Yemen (Nujood Ali),[57] a 13-year-old Yemeni girl dying of internal bleeding three days after marriage,[58][59] and a 12-year-old girl dying in childbirth after marriage.[55][60]

Inventate anch'esse?

Nel pezzo redatto dalla CNN si accenna poi, ad altri piccoli problemucci con cui devono fare i conti nello stesso Paese le ninfette (a cui vuoi taaaaanto bene, si capisce), una volta cadute IN POSSESSO dei loro "spasimanti".

"The consequences of child marriage are devastating and long-lasting -- girls are removed from school, their education permanently disrupted, and many suffer chronic health problems as a result of having too many children too soon," said Liesl Gerntholtz, director of the Women's Rights Division at Human Rights Watch. "It is critical that Yemen takes immediate and concrete steps to protect girls from these abuses, including setting a minimum age of marriage."

E ancora:

Yemeni journalist Hind Aleryani, who interviewed Nada after the release of her video, says child marriage is a terrible problem in Yemen.

"It's common more in the poorer communities," Aleryani said. "There is a proverb, a Yemeni saying: 'Marry an 8-year-old girl, she's guaranteed,' which means the 8-year-old girl is surely a virgin. It's a disgusting saying and inhumane, but it's said by everyone and it's very well-known."

Aleryani adds, however, that there's reason for hope -- explaining how the fact there's been such a huge reaction to Nada's video proves attitudes are beginning to shift there.

"Things changed a lot after the revolution, and now people are more aware of the problem," she said. "Before we used to feel like there's no hope -- you can't do anything about it. Those conservative parties used to be stronger than us, but lately they are not."

Seguono dichiarazioni di Nada:

"She said it wasn't just her immediate family that she ran away from in her hometown of Hodeida.

"I ran away from marriage," she said. "I ran away from ignorance. I ran away from being bought and sold."

Seeming relaxed and happy, Nada showed off Facebook pages featuring her singing, and she talked about the singing group she's a part of -- an unusual sight in conservative, rural Yemen.

She said she asked a friend to make the YouTube video so she could tell the world how tough it is for girls there.

"I'd rather commit suicide than get engaged," she said".

Ed in conclusione:

"The drama came to a head this past weekend, and CNN gained exclusive access as the parties came face to face.

Before Nada entered the room, Al-Eryani spoke with both of Nada's parents and her uncle.

"If you love her, save her childhood. ... You all are adults -- you all know what's best for her -- but we need to protect this child," Al-Eryani said.

Nada entered the room a short time later. Facing her parents, she answered allegations that her story may have been made up.

At one point, she asked Al-Eryani, "Why do you believe them and don't believe me?" before breaking down in tears.

"I don't care about what's best for the mom or dad or uncle," Al-Eryani explained later, "just what's best for the girl."

Where the truth lies has been hard to determine.

In an extraordinary moment during the proceedings, Nada asked for something few in the room were expecting.

"In the countryside, there's no English classes, there's no computer classes," she said, talking about her hometown. "Please let me stay in Sanaa and study here."

All she wants, apparently, is a chance at a better life.

And she might get it: At the end of session, they made an agreement: The entire family -- parents and uncle included, are going to move into the house of another relative in Sanaa, to see if they can work it all out together."

http://edition.cnn.com/2013/07/30/world/yemen-chil...


Adesso vatti pure a nascondere, fallocefalo ritardato.