I wondered if people could suffer this final atrocity; I thought they should scream and hurry to save the wretched man. Moreover, history may have little value, except as a counterweight to the usual anecdotes of Hessian atrocities in Hessoia. The word atrocity describes both the act of cruelty and the feeling of cruelty. If you visit a poorly run prison, you might be overwhelmed by the atrocity of the place when you see that no one is treated with respect and that torture is endemic. The word atrocity is also often used in connection with war and often in the plural. There were many atrocities on both sides as the war raged and the combatants` capacity for cruelty increased. But thankfully, spurred in large part by social media, the world is finally tackling this atrocity. Rarely does television capture the many minor moral flaws inherent in the atrocity of slavery, how it forced slaves to make desperate choices and turned their beneficiaries into monsters. In this other video, Crawford, 29, is not committing the atrocity one would expect from ISIS. Time had wonderfully mitigated the cruelty of the act and increased its picturesque character.
Suffice it to say that eight years after the Halimi atrocity, the case is still heating up public opinion. Driven by atrocities and a blitzkrieg of gains in Iraq and Syria, the Islamic State has risen meteoricly. But the barbarity of an unbridled army was overtaken by the colder deliberations of the Norman Parliament on atrocities. Stories of atrocities were all Aunt Harriet knew about the war, and all she could think of now. It is this senseless atrocity, motivated by greed and hostility, that is at play in the film. Atrocities, acts of outrageous cruelty, are often committed during wars and armed conflicts. Some 670,000 people from Cameroon, whose population is almost the size of Texas, have been displaced by the atrocities and about 60,000 have sought refuge in neighbouring Nigeria. The recent atrocities have been condemned by religious leaders around the world.
Decades later, the United Nations international tribunals investigating atrocities committed in Rwanda and Yugoslavia in the 1990s have brought only one woman to justice at a time. Perhaps time has blunted us to the atrocities of these outlaws of the 17th and 18th centuries. This is important, because when women are treated as less capable in one respect – even when it comes to horrific atrocities – it can spread to other areas.