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.