What a complete idiots! Somali IS fighters in Mosul abandoned by their Arab compatriots as the city

[Grigori Rasputin]

is about to be taken very soon.

Information coming out is saying that the Arab leadership of this ragtag lunatics are assimilating into their fellow Arab refugees while Somali and other dark skinned fighters are caught in a dilemma to surrender outright or fight till death.

Even worse the Somali sexual jihadist girls are even in a worse circumstances. The Kurds and Shia militia have promised to annihilate any female foreign caught in the city.

 

[OmarLittle]

I don't give a flying f*ck about them. I hope they get captured and executed. I feel bad for the Somali girls though, I hope they get help.

 

[Lord Flacko]

They'll get what they deserve

 

[Mohamud]

 

[Layth]

Source?

 

[Grigori Rasputin]

Source?

Media captionIraq army convoy and BBC come under heavy fire near Mosul

There are signs that leaders from self-styled Islamic State (IS) have fled Mosul as Iraqi forces close in on the city, the US military says.

"Make no doubt the Iraqi security forces have the momentum," Gen Gary Volesky said.

The Iraqi army has been moving towards Mosul from the south, while their Kurdish allies have been approaching from the east.

There are thought to be up to 5,000 IS fighters still in the city.

• Mosul citizens face "frenzy" of IS
• Intense battles on the road to Mosul
• Voices from Mosul as battle nears
• The story so far

"We've seen movement out of Mosul; we've got indications that leaders have left," said Gen Volesky, giving his assessment of the situation.

But he did not specify who had fled, nor did he say where they had gone to.

The whereabouts of IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi are unknown. Some reports say he is in Mosul; others say he has fled the northern Iraqi city.

It is possible that any fighters leaving the city had simply been going to man front line areas, which still lie beyond the outskirts, the BBC's Middle East analyst Alan Johnston says.

Nobody has any doubt that a hardcore of IS militants will stay in the city and fight for it, perhaps very fiercely indeed, our correspondent adds.

Gen Volesky, who heads the land component of the US-led coalition fighting IS, said that foreign fighters are likely to form the bulk of the force who will hold out.

"A lot of foreigner fighters we expect to stay, because they're not going to be able to exfiltrate as easily some of the local fighters specially the ones who are of Sub-Saharan African origin since they are of darker complexion, so we expect there to be a fight," he said.

Image copyrightAFP
Image captionIraqi forces are advancing on Mosul from the south

Image copyrightAFP
Image captionDespite gains for Iraq and its allies progress is likely to be slow
The charity Save the Children claims that 5,000 people from the conflict area have fled to a refugee camp over the border in Syria in the last 10 days, with another 1,000 waiting at the border.

Al-Hol was built to house 7,500 people but currently holds 9,000 refugees.

The camp is being expanded to eventually take in 50,000 people, but Save the Children says the camp currently has just 16 latrines, is littered with waste and faeces, and has no clean water.

Refugee camps are being built in the south, east and north of Mosul in preparation for a flood of people fleeing the city. The UN says it expects at least 200,000 in the coming days and weeks.

Up to 1.5 million civilians are thought to still be in Mosul, with those inside reporting that IS was preventing them from leaving and that they were running out of basic supplies.

Image copyrightAFP
Image captionIS fighters are reportedly putting up stiff resistance

Image copyrightSTRATFOR, ALLSOURCE ANALYSIS, DIGITAL GLOBE
Image captionSatellite images show burning tyres along a road leading to Mosul
Mosul has been in the hands of IS since 2014 and is the militants' last major Iraqi stronghold.

The offensive to retake Mosul began on Monday, with the advancing forces seizing a number of villages on the city's outskirts ahead of a final push into the city.

But progress is expected to be slow, with IS fighters appearing to be putting up stiff resistance in places.

There are warnings the group could use human shields or chemical weapons.

It could be months before the city is liberated.

Are you in the region around Mosul? Are you from Mosul? Let us know about your experiences. Email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk with your stories.

Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:

·WhatsApp: +44 7525 900971

·Tweet: @BBC_HaveYourSay

·Send an SMS or MMS to +44 7624 800 100

 

[Gibiin-Udug]

Serves them just right when will Somalis realize that Arabs are not our brothers. Just because we share a religion doesn't mean shit.


Those terrorists should suffer the consequences, why are they even fighting Arab fights?

 

[TheSayid]

might as well fight till death you don't want qanis arab armies capturing you.

 

[Grigori Rasputin]

might as well fight till death you don't want qanis arab armies capturing you.

@AbdiJohnson would surrendered to them along while ago

 

[Grigori Rasputin]

Serves them just right when will Somalis realize that Arabs are not our brothers. Just because we share a religion doesn't mean shit.


Those terrorists should suffer the consequences, why are they even fighting Arab fights?

Idiots fell for that "akhi" talk till shit hit the fan. I mean niggaz just melted into their own tribes and people and now these idiot darker complexion foreigners are a sitting duck.

 

[sinister]

This has been a long time coming so I think they probably sent their families away already. Anti isis activists in raqqa recently said a massive convoy of people arrived from Mosul. Eventually even the women won't have anywhere to run though.

 

[Inactive]

Hehe I hope all the Somalis die

 

[waraabe]

Hehe I hope all the Somalis die

Inshallah. They have rejected their race to fight in Arab wars.

 

[sinister]

Inshallah. They have rejected their race to fight in Arab wars.

Maybe faisal ali warabes son is in Mosul.

 

[Friko_Prizm]

I had 2 cousins die there

 

[waraabe]

Maybe faisal ali warabes son is in Mosul.

I hope he is shot in the belly button

 

[Inactive]

I hope he is shot in the belly button

@sinister i thought Faysal son died a few years ago in Iraq.

How many terrorist sons does he have?

 

[Khathead]

May every single one of them have a slow painful death

 

[Khathead]

Serves them just right when will Somalis realize that Arabs are not our brothers. Just because we share a religion doesn't mean shit.


Those terrorists should suffer the consequences, why are they even fighting Arab fights?

I would rather have they go to Syria for their terror adventure than Somalia tbh

 

[sinister]

@sinister i thought Faysal son died a few years ago in Iraq.

How many terrorist sons does he have?

It may well have been him. I never bothered with an update for the fool.