🔹 Details of the Massacre:
• The massacre was discovered the same day due to the presence of women in the house.
• The victims were photographed and documented the following day.
• Burial was conducted under the supervision of the victims’ families.

🕯️ Total number of victims: 23, including guests of the Beit Badr household — documented names of the victims:

• Sheikh Saeed Salem Badr (1940)
• Shadi Saeed Badr (1984)
• Ziad Saeed Badr (1976)
• Omar Ghassan Badr (1984)
• Amjad Ismail Badr (1988)
• Nabil Suleiman Badr (1965)
• Alaa Nabil Badr (1996)
• Adham Hassan Badr (1963)
• Mohammed Ali Badr (elderly, 70s)
• Sheikh Abu Alaa Ghassan Youssef Ishti (1963)
• Munaf Thaer Al-Melhem (1989)
• Omar Ghassan Ishti (1996)
• Jiyad Naji Al-Taqi (1995)
• Jawad Naji Al-Taqi (1993)
• Kanan Mahmoud Al-Los (1991)

Everyone who once shared her bread and pies will never forget her generosity. She never withheld from anyone—visitors from all governorates found her door open. She never asked who they were or what faith they belonged to. She would simply say: “Finish these, there’s more after…”

She lived off her land, her chickens, and her sheep.
Her simplicity and piety resembled that of the saints of our time.
Yet none of this—nor her bent back—was enough to save her.
They killed her, deluded by a false promise of paradise under the shadow of swords.

🔹 Testimony of a relative:
“We begged her to leave the house, but she refused, saying: ‘Who will feed the chickens?’”

They killed her nonetheless, seized the chickens, and she was later buried in her own garden, beside the mulberry tree she had planted.


This act constitutes the deliberate killing of a defenseless elderly civilian, which falls under crimes against humanity and a grave breach of international humanitarian law.