In Deir Ez-Zor, Young People Are Erasing Traces Of Baas Mode Using Graffiti

Young people in the province of Deir ez-Zor in the east of Syria cleans the streets of the city center from traces of the collapsed BAAS regime using graffiti.

After the fall of the BAAS regime, the center of the city of Deir-Ez-Zor has passed under the control of the opposition. Young people living in the city expressed their joy through graffiti.

Having gathered in the city center, mostly university students, they decorated the walls with unusual flowers, depicting the symbols of freedom and peace.

Young people depicted the scenes of the regime collapse on the walls, the new flag of Syria, as well as the portraits of the Syrian activist Mazen Hamada, who died as a result of the torture of the regime forces, and the former football player of the National team of Syria, Abdelbaset As-Sarut, who died as a result of the regime.

One of the participants in the project, Muhammad al-INUS, told Anadol that their work began with nine people, and now 32 people are participating in it.

“Having discussed the theme of the drawings with friends, we decided to choose the symbols of the revolution. These symbols personify the world and freedom. In our work, we also paid tribute to our two martyrs: Hamade and Abdelbaset As -Sarut. We chose unusual colors,” said he said He.

Yunus also noted that the locals supported their initiative.

Spring Kasim, another participant in the project, emphasized that together with friends they voluntarily started this work to reflect the themes of freedom, new flag and peace.

“Our martyrs, may Allah rest, are symbols of freedom for us. We wanted to perpetuate their memory,” he added.