🇳🇬🪦 Dem Soldier Wey Talk Out Against Torture For Iraq Don Dey Laid To Rest For Arlington
⬇️ Pidgin ⬇️ ⬇️ Black American Slang ⬇️ English
E get one solja man, Ian Fishback, wey den lay to rest for Arlington on top say im been dey expose di kain wickedness wey dem dey do prisoners for Iraq during U.S occupation. Di way wey dem bury am so, e show di respect wey dem get for am even if e get time wey dem bin dey look am one kind for Army.
Di way sun dey shine for morning time as dem dey do di burial ehn, e come be like film 🌞. Many pipu show face, dem come dey pay their last respect give this brave solja wey no fear to talk wetin im see. E get family members, friends, and even pipu wey dey admire wetin e do.
Ian no dey keep quiet at all. Im challenge di Army on top say dem dey treat Iraqi and Afghan prisoners anyhow. This same Fishback na correct officer for Army, but e still put him career for line to talk truth. E concern am well well say those prisoners deserve beta treatment. 🤝
For ceremony, one Army chaplain, Maj. Joanna Forbes, come talk say Fishback na better man, wey dey always fight with honor and integrity. E no stop dia, e come add say Ian na kind hero wey dem never bury before. The man try no be small! 🌟
After e talk out for 2004 say dem dey maltreat prisoners, Captain Fishback come decide say e go let everybodi know about di badness wey dey go on. E say di soldiers dey torture dem prisoners. For 2005 sef, after dem just dey ignore wetin e dey talk, Captain Fishback come talk give Human Rights Watch. E also reach out give Senator John McCain, dey beg am say make dem treat their soldiers right and make dem no dey do bad thing to prisoners.
One ogbonge thing na say, Captain Fishback come out dey talk all this things just after di world hear about how U.S soldiers dey treat prisoners bad bad for Abu Ghraib prison for Iraq. E show say that prison own no just be one-time something. 🚫
Marc Garlasco, wey bin dey work with Human Rights Watch, come dey hail Fishback say na one of di brave men wey dey U.S Army, wey dey always put im country first before anything. That time, plenty pipu no gree talk anything, na only Ian talk say make America no dey torture pipu.
Fishback try sha. For 2006, Time magazine sef recognize am as one of di top 100 influential pipu for di year. But e come be like say Army no happy with am, some soldiers come dey see am as enemy.
After im leave Army, e come decide say make e go school, e come dey teach for West Point and later go do him PhD for University of Michigan. But life no easy for am, e come get mental wahala. E come dey behave somehow for school, e come dey disturb for public. 😔
For di time wey e get this wahala, dem come dey give am medicine wey e no want. This matter sef make am enter news again. This time na bad news. E family come talk say di kind treatment dem dey give am no pure, say dem deny am care.
Even Michael J. Missal, wey be inspector general for Department of Veterans Affairs, come talk say dem go look into di matter well well. After New York Times come out with tori about wetin happen to Fishback, di V.A. secretary sef talk say dem no do well by am.
Na big wahala say dem wan bury Fishback for Arlington National Cemetery. E papa na former Marine Corps and even him sef no trust military after wetin dem do him pikin. But e believe say if dem bury am for Arlington, e go make oda pipu wey wan speak truth get courage. 🌹
On di day of di burial, after dem give e papa di flag, him papa wear one cap wey show say e no support war. E say e dey thankful for di time wey im spend with him son and say e dey proud of am.
Ehn, life no easy but Ian Fishback try well well. E show say if you see something wey no pure, you fit stand up talk against am. E legacy go continue dey inspire many pipu.🕊️🇳🇬
NOW IN BLACK AMERICAN SLANG
🇺🇸🪦 Soldier Who Put On Blast Torture in Iraq Got His Spot at Arlington
So, Ian Fishback, that real one who put everybody on about the wild stuff happening with prisoners during the U.S. time in Iraq, just got his spot over at Arlington. That morning, sun shining bright, the ceremony was all kinds of deep. Even with the drama in the Army, they showed mad love.
All kinds of folks pulled up, from fam to day-ones, to give their last salute to this soldier who wasn’t about that shady business. Fishback wasn’t playing games. He told the Army straight up what was good with the foul treatment of the prisoners from Iraq and Afghanistan. My guy took it upon himself, put everything on the line, and made sure they got treated right and with respect. 🤝
During the whole thing, Army chaplain Maj. Joanna Forbes gave props to Fishback for keeping it 100. Saying out of everyone, he was that unique hero. The moves he made? Next level! 🌟
Back in 2004, after dropping truth bombs about how the prisoners were being done dirty, Captain Fishback wasn’t about to stay quiet. By 2005, when it looked like folks were turning a blind eye, he took it to Human Rights Watch and even hit up Senator John McCain, like, “Make sure everybody gets treated how they should.”
Now, Captain Fishback’s tea came out just a little after that crazy stuff at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. He made sure everybody knew that wasn’t some one-off thing. 🚫
Marc Garlasco, that guy from Human Rights Watch back then, gave big ups to Fishback as one of the realest in the U.S. Army. While others were chilling, Fishback was the only one to step up and be like, “Nah, we ain’t about that torture life.”
Then 2006 rolled around, and Fishback got his shine on Time magazine as one of the top 100 folks making moves that year. But, things got rocky with the Army, with some side-eyeing him like he switched sides.
After he dipped from the Army, Fishback hit the books, teaching at West Point and later getting deep at the University of Michigan. But life hit him with some curveballs, mental health being a major one. 😔
With everything going on, my dude was on meds he wasn’t cool with. Then the spotlight was back on him, with his people worried about how he was getting treated.
Michael J. Missal, the top dog at the Department of Veterans Affairs, said they’d take a closer look. After the New York Times spilled about Fishback’s health, the V.A. head admitted they could’ve done better.
Now, Fishback getting his rest at Arlington had folks talking. His pops, an old-school Marine, had mixed feels about the military, especially with how they did his son. But he felt like Arlington was where other real ones could pay their respects. 🌹
At the spot, Fishback’s pops rocked an anti-war cap, keeping it real about how grateful he was for the time with his son.
Even with the twists and turns, Fishback’s legacy? Straight legendary. That kind of heart and hustle? Always gonna inspire the next up. 🕊️🇺🇸
NOW IN ENGLISH
🇺🇸🪦 Soldier Who Exposed Torture in Iraq Laid to Rest at Arlington
In a poignant ceremony, Ian Fishback, known for shedding light on the inhumane treatment of prisoners during the U.S. occupation in Iraq, was laid to rest at Arlington. The sunny morning burial highlighted the respect and honor he was accorded, despite facing challenges within the Army.
A multitude of people gathered, including family, friends, and admirers, to pay their last respects to this courageous soldier who boldly confronted the Army about the unjust treatment of Iraqi and Afghan prisoners. Fishback, a dedicated Army officer, risked his career to speak the truth, advocating that these prisoners deserved proper treatment and respect. 🤝
During the ceremony, Army chaplain Maj. Joanna Forbes praised Fishback for his honor and integrity, emphasizing his uniqueness as a hero. His endeavors were truly extraordinary! 🌟
After revealing concerns about the treatment of prisoners in 2004, Captain Fishback took a decisive step by making these issues public knowledge. In 2005, after feeling ignored, he took his concerns to Human Rights Watch and also reached out to Senator John McCain, urging him to ensure proper treatment for their troops and prisoners.
Significantly, Captain Fishback’s revelations came to light shortly after the infamous incident at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. His brave step shattered any belief that the Abu Ghraib incident was an isolated case. 🚫
Marc Garlasco, formerly of Human Rights Watch, celebrated Fishback as one of the U.S. Army’s bravest, always prioritizing his country and its values. At a time when many chose silence, only Ian spoke out against America’s use of torture.
In 2006, Fishback’s efforts didn’t go unnoticed as Time magazine recognized him as one of the top 100 influential people of the year. However, his relationship with the Army soured, as some of his peers began to see him as a traitor.
After leaving the Army, Fishback pursued academic endeavors, teaching at West Point and later pursuing his PhD at the University of Michigan. Yet, his life took a challenging turn, marked by mental health struggles, leading to erratic behaviors. 😔
Amidst his struggles, Fishback was subjected to medications he resisted. This led to renewed public attention, with his family expressing concerns over his treatment and care.
Michael J. Missal, the inspector general of the Department of Veterans Affairs, also weighed in, stating that a thorough review of the case would be conducted. Following a New York Times report on Fishback’s deteriorating health, the V.A. secretary admitted their shortcomings in his care.
Fishback’s burial at Arlington National Cemetery was surrounded by controversy. His father, a former Marine Corps member, had mixed feelings about the military due to the way they treated his son. However, he believed that burying him at Arlington would inspire others to speak their truth. 🌹
At the burial, Fishback’s father donned an anti-war cap, expressing his gratitude for the years he had with his remarkable son.
Fishback’s life may have been challenging, but his legacy is undeniable. His courage and determination will undoubtedly continue to inspire many. 🕊️🇺🇸
