Genocide Drove the Yazidi From Their Homeland. A Decade Later, Some Are Returning.
Briefly

The return of Yazidi families to Sinjar reflects both resilience and despair, following years of persecution by ISIS. On August 3, 2014, an invasion led to mass killings, kidnappings, and upheaval, leaving lasting scars. While significant numbers of displaced Yazidi have returned since, many remain missing, and survivors face ongoing struggles with trauma and recovery amidst unfinished excavations of mass graves and a persistent sense of loss.
more than 250,000 displaced Yazidi have returned to Sinjar since 2014, facing the ongoing struggle of reconstruction while dealing with the hidden scars of trauma.
The path to recovery for Sinjar's Yazidi people is fraught with challenges, as around 2,800 women and children are still missing, underscoring the unresolved pain of the past.
Read at Truthout
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