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Yazidi communityABC News
•77% Informative
Ten years on, many Yazidis uprooted by Islamic State onslaught struggle to find stable homes.
Despite homeland’s deep emotional and religious significance, many see no future there.
As of April 2024 , only 43% of more than 300,000 people displaced from Sinjar had returned.
Some fear that if Yazidis don't return, the community may lose its identity.
The camp closure order and relocation payments have prompted an increase in returns.
Many Yazidis who have come back say they are thinking of leaving again.
The presence of armed groups has also sometimes complicated rebuilding.
“The government is supposed to move people from a bad place to a good place and not vice versa”.
A photo of her missing father gazed down from the wall, a replica of Lalish , the most holy Yazidi temple, and a snake, a sacred symbol of protection.
“You can’t forget what happened, but you have to find a way to live.” She has pinned her hopes on joining her mother and other relatives who have resettled in Canada .
VR Score
80
Informative language
77
Neutral language
69
Article tone
informal
Language
English
Language complexity
44
Offensive language
not offensive
Hate speech
not hateful
Attention-grabbing headline
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Known propaganda techniques
not detected
Time-value
short-lived
External references
3
Source diversity
2
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