— Abu Hajar Al Kurdi
Following the martyrdom of Sheikh Abu Khalid al-Suri, Daesh commenced a brutal killing spree, targeting numerous commanders and active leaders in Northern Syria. Among those slain at the hands of Baghdadi’s faction was Sheikh Abu Miqdad Al-Dimishqi, known for his significant role within the Ahrar Al-Sham Group.
Daesh ruthlessly took the lives of hundreds of commanders and thousands of Mujahideen using their lethal daggers.
The extreme brutality displayed by their adherents had no limits, leading to the cruel and agonizing deaths of many of our comrades.
By the conclusion of 2014, a Mujāhid from Al-Nusra Front (Abu Ridhwan Dar’aawi) from the province of Dar’aa in Syria, known for his significant involvement within Al-Nusra Front, went missing. Approximately five days later, his body was found, revealing Daesh as the perpetrators of his martyrdom.
The Daesh hard-liners subjected Ridhwan Dar’aawi to an excruciating demise. The account of his martyrdom was profoundly disturbing for all who heard it, as such dire circumstances had not been encountered before.
The false claimants of the Caliphate initially restrained him with a rope, mutilated part of his ear and nose, forcefully removed his fingernails, and scorched his chest with a heated metal object.
Moreover, a portion of his right leg was amputated, and his lifeless body was discarded in a dimly lit chamber.
Abu Ridhwan Shaheed was a hāfidh of the Qur’an and had studied electrical engineering, and as soon as the Arab Spring began, he hastened to join the ranks of the Mujahideen fighting against Bashar Al-Assad.
Following his martyrdom on November 4, 2014, his associates resolved to avenge him and carried out a mission in the north of Aleppo against Daesh. The operation extended for 13 hours, resulting in the deaths of 8 ISIS members and the apprehension of 3 others. The detained Daesh militants were later utilized in a prisoner exchange to secure the release of captured Mujahideen.
