Anwar Sadat: Killed for Making Peace with Israel?

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  • Опубликовано: 10 сен 2024
  • On a beautiful sunny day in March 1979, as thousands of Egyptians awaited in anticipation, a plane landed in Cairo. Moments later, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat stepped out, welcomed by thunderous cheers from an overjoyed crowd.
    He had just returned to his country from Washington D.C., where five days earlier he had signed a historic treaty with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and U.S. President Jimmy Carter, bringing an end to three decades of war and hostilities between Israelis and Egyptians.
    ***********************************************************************************
    Sources:
    Africa: A Modern History 1945-2015, Guy Arnold
    Encyclopedia of African History, Kevin Shillington
    The State of Africa after Independence , Martin Meredith
    www.washington...
    www.blackpast....
    www.theafricar...
    www.nbcnews.co...
    www.biography....
    www.jewishvirt...
    www.encycloped...
    www.aljazeera....
    www.aljazeera....
    ********************************************************************************
    Music:
    John Stockton Slow Drag by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. creativecommon...
    Source: chriszabriskie....
    Artist: chriszabriskie....
    Meditation Impromptu 03 by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. creativecommon...
    Source: incompetech.com...
    Artist: incompetech.com/
    Enter the Maze by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. creativecommon...
    Source: incompetech.com...
    Artist: incompetech.com/
    Arid Foothills - The Dark Contenent by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. creativecommon...
    Source: incompetech.com...
    Artist: incompetech.com/
    Kai Engel - Lesicia, CC BY-SA 4.0
    Kai Engel - Norctune, CC BY-SA 4.0
    Allegro - Emit Fenn
    Harbor by Kai Engel, CC BY-SA 4.0
    #Egypt #Sadat #Israel

Комментарии • 581

  • @The_Tuareg
    @The_Tuareg Год назад +108

    Despite everything I still respect him. My dad met him a few times an said he was a decent fellow.

    • @martinitamaloii96
      @martinitamaloii96 Год назад +13

      Surely he was, I am not an Arab but I know History 60%

    • @The_Tuareg
      @The_Tuareg Год назад +11

      @@martinitamaloii96 you seem like a decent kid. You are s credit to your ancestors. Whomever they are. They are proud of you.

    • @zulfhashimmi2040
      @zulfhashimmi2040 Год назад

      Insult to dogkind to call him one ….khanzeer

    • @kamilebrahimoff3589
      @kamilebrahimoff3589 Год назад +3

      Yes, I agree, Sadat was a good man, but the minute he picked up the pen to sign the treaty, he signed his death certificate..

    • @nolane7906
      @nolane7906 Год назад

      @@kamilebrahimoff3589 Why? Is it bad for Muslims to have peace to a country with a different religion? imagine killing a man for making peace? so Islam is not a religion of peace.

  • @Magomerlin90210
    @Magomerlin90210 9 месяцев назад +8

    He was a lovely and kind soul, he really cared for his people and didn't deserve that tragic fate. God bless his soul❤️

  • @Visiontech
    @Visiontech Год назад +68

    I was in elementary school in Birmingham Alabama and we saw for the first time a picture of Sadat in one of those children's world news papers. We were all Black and didn't know anything about Anwar Sadat but he was the leader of Egypt and he was Black. He was so different from the other Black African leaders some how to all of us. He was on the world stage and meeting with the President of the United States he was the leader of Egypt a biblical nation. Everyday we would ask out teacher Mrs. Ross about President Sadat and we could clap. I remember when she came in crying with the principal. They told us that they were very sorry but that President Sadat had died. They told us that he had been killed. We all started crying, it's so impossible to explain but it just hurt so much.

    • @user-yh1fr3ow6c
      @user-yh1fr3ow6c 6 месяцев назад +5

      We the Egyptians are light brown and dark brown and light black and dark black and some of us are a little white and we are Africans chose to speak Arabic and we don't care about the colour Allah bless Egypt and all of our brothers and sisters in Africa

    • @user-ud7io9bo5i
      @user-ud7io9bo5i 3 месяца назад +1

      He wasn’t black he was a dark skin Arab

    • @heshamabdou5259
      @heshamabdou5259 Месяц назад +1

      White, black or green
      Standards of beauty and mentality are not related to a specific color or race.
      Everyone is special, beautiful, and even sexy in a different way

    • @Ra3mseseo
      @Ra3mseseo 29 дней назад

      He is not black and was not black. His father is an Egyptian with a normal wheatish complexion like the Egyptians. His mother is a mixture of Egyptian and Sudanese, so his skin is darker than the Egyptians. But that skin tone is not strange to Egypt. If any Egyptian goes to the sea for a day or two only, his skin tone will be like this. We Egyptians have skin the color of wheat, sometimes light and sometimes dark. He was not black and he is not from Central, West or East Africa. He is an Egyptian from North Africa only. Your classifications based on color are very strange and unacceptable in North African and Middle Eastern society.

    • @Pharaohtrinity
      @Pharaohtrinity 14 дней назад

      @@user-yh1fr3ow6cWrong. We didn’t choose to speak Arabic, it was forced upon us as a direct result of the Muslim conquest. You should read history. And that’s okay Arabic is a beautiful language but we didn’t choose to speak it.
      All love ❤️

  • @mariaevans5793
    @mariaevans5793 Год назад +28

    I have been to Egypt many times, such a beautiful country full of history ,thank you for this video and educating me !!!!!🤗🇬🇧

    • @TheChosen2030
      @TheChosen2030 Год назад

      Egyption are not welcoming though. Awful people

  • @csbalachandran
    @csbalachandran 11 месяцев назад +13

    All your biographies are very well-made and very simply narrated, and reasonably short. These make the documentaries good teaching resources. They can help raise a lot of questions among students.
    Kudos!

  • @Munthasir123
    @Munthasir123 Год назад +52

    Loving learning about African history through this channel. In mid 2010’s I started coming across many RUclips history channels and over the years I have learned history of most places in the World but I have always stayed ignorant of African history. Finally a channel dedicated for African history that can broaden my knowledge!

    • @amanireans2125
      @amanireans2125 Год назад

      ❤❤❤

    • @editz_slick
      @editz_slick Год назад

      Egypt is not in Africa it's there in Middle East.

    • @Munthasir123
      @Munthasir123 Год назад +3

      @@editz_slick Nope, it’s firmly in North Africa. Its actually racist to think they aren’t African. Africa is very diverse in contrary to what we have been taught in school.

    • @editz_slick
      @editz_slick Год назад

      BRO WHY ARE YOU ALL PINGING ME

    • @editz_slick
      @editz_slick Год назад

      Wait a second

  • @orboakin8074
    @orboakin8074 Год назад +71

    RIP Anwar Sadat. It is a tragedy that peace makers are often killed by their own people. Anwar Sadat was a great middle-east leader and peace maker who was viciously killed by Egyptian muslim extremists despite how his peace deal helped Egypt. It is truly a tragedy but we thank God for great leaders like Sadat who are willing and daring to make hard but necessary choices.

    • @dougfredricks2017
      @dougfredricks2017 Год назад +2

      Mr. Sadat just like MLK and Gandhi sought peace yet they were killed.

    • @kareldekale4987
      @kareldekale4987 Год назад +11

      What about killing Yitzhak Rabin by an orthodox Jew?

    • @orboakin8074
      @orboakin8074 Год назад

      @@kareldekale4987 oh, that was also tragic and horrible too. Glad the POS who did that is rotting in jail

    • @salvadorvizcarra769
      @salvadorvizcarra769 Год назад

      Anwar el-Sadat, was a TRAITOR to the Egyptian people and the Arab World. Ally of the US and Israel. As a traitor that he was, he deserved death. Now, please check out these FACTS that are on the Web: "In 250 years of existence as a nation, the US has fought against 29 sovereign countries. (In Fact, since 1785, we have been involved, for 231 years, in some kind of war. And this wars, against all varieties of nations. From going against the Sultan of Morocco, to invading the tiny island of Grenada, 1983. Well, this means that in our entire history, we have only had 17 years of peace, and even fewer, cuz here the almost 5 years of our Civil War (Union/Confed 1861‒1865), are Not counted, since this war was not with another country, but against us. And the wars against the Native Nations of America either are not counted, for the same reason). Anyway: We fought against 29 countries. We have "Grown" 711 the size of our territory from the original 13 colonies. Our Economic, Political and Military development was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade or Cocaine Traffic, and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. We have provoked with total impunity, 12 Genocides and 9 Massacres, ‒inside and outside our own borders‒, and Assassinations of Gov’t. Leaders, Coups d'État and Economic Blockades in 6 UN member nations. Between 1947 and 1989, the US tried to change other nations gov’ts 73 times. It includes 66 covert Ops. And 7 overt ones. In Civil Wars: The US has taken advantage of and intervened without justification in the following Civil Wars: In Marquesas Island. (Massacre. 1813). US Forces seize Nuku Hiva Island (French Polynesia 1813), and establish here «The First US Naval Base», in the Pacific. This historical fact is important, cuz in 1813, the US had NO Territorial Land nor Maritime Rights in the Pacific Ocean, until 1848, when the US seized California and other Mexican territories facing the Pacific. In Haiti. (1813 and 1901 and then 1915-1919-1934-2001). In the Philippines. (1898-1902. Genocide. One Million people dead). In Hawaii. (1889 and 1890-1893 and 1901). In Cuba. (1898 and 1901-1902 and 1906 and 1913 and 1952 and again 1960). In Island Guam and Island Wake (1898-1899 and 1902-1905). In Island of Samoa. (1898-1899). In Puerto Rico. (1898-1902 to 2023 LOL). In Colombia. (1899-1902 and 1948). In Mexico. (1836 and 1847, and 1859-1861 “Cortina Wars”. And 1875 "Las Cuevas War”. And 1886 and 1904 and 1914 and again in 1916-1917 against “Pancho Villa”). In Russia. (1918-1920). In the "Republic Banana Wars" of Central America. (Massacre. 1912-1934). In Dominican Republic. (1916-1924 and 1965-1966). In Honduras. (1903 and 1912 and 1919 and 1924-1925 and again 2009). In Venezuela. (1936 and 1945 and again in 1948). Military Coup in Peru. (1948 and 1967). In China. (1856-1859, and 1899-1901, and 1913 and 1933, and again in 1945-1946-1949). Military assistance to Chinese rebels in Taiwan. (1951-1952). In Korea. (1871 and 1950-1953). In Iran. (1953). Coup against Mohammad Mosaddegh. (Massacre). In Vietnam. (1959-1975. Massacre and Genocide.). In Albania. (1949-1953 and 1955). In Panama. (1856, and 1903, and 1964-1968, and again 1989). In Brazil. (1950 and 1959 and 1964 and again in 2016). Coup and Intervention in Guatemala. (1944, and 1954, and 1966, and again 1982-1985). Coup against Patrice Lumumba and Intervention in Republic of the Congo. (Massacre. 1960- 1961). Coup and subsequent Fascist regime in Greece. (1967). The Hunting for Che Guevara, in Bolivia. (1968). US Military assistance in the Coup in Bolivia (Copper Mining Co. 1971). The “Bombing of Laos”. (1971-1973). Terror in Uruguay. Support for the regime of Juan María Bordaberry. (Genocide. 1973). Support for the regime of Moboth, in Zaire (Genocide. 1974). Attack on Cambodia. (Kampuchea. 1975). Democratic Republic of the Congo “Simba Rebellion”. (Massacre. 1964-1967 and 1975). Entry of US Troops into Nicaragua. (1928-1932 against Augusto Sandino, and 1937 and 1972-1973, and 1984-1987 and again 1995). Coup in Chile against Salvador Allende. (Genocide. 1973-1976). Argentina (1976-1986). Armed conflict between the Saharawi Arab Republic and between Morocco. (1976-2002). Support for the cannibal Jean-Bédel Bokassa, in Central African Republic. (Genocide. 1979). Military assistance to the rebels of Yemen and Oman. (1978-1979). Military assistance in El Salvador, special operations. (Genocide. 1980-1992). Military assistance to Iraq. (1983-1990). We, the US, assistance Saddam Hussein against Iran. (More than half a million deaths in ten years. 1980-1990). Support and funding of the Khmer Rouge of Pol Pot. (Genocide 1980-1982). In Angola-Namibia. (Massacre. 1980-1981-1984). Intervention in Grenada (1983). Here, in Grenada, the US Rangers attack lasted 6 hours, since the tiny Island has no Army, no Navy nor Air Force. The Ranges fought against 287 fearsome Police Officers. Actually, half of these Cops, cuz the other half had not yet come to work the afternoon shift. LOL. In Chad, support the Dictator and Genocide François “Ngarta” Tombalbaye. (1960-1972 and Intervention 1982-1986 and 2007). In Egypt, in the “Arab Spring” (2010-2012). Coup in Equatorial Guinea. (1994-1997-2007 and 2021). Coup in Peru against Pedro Castillo. (2022-2023). In Bosnia. (1994-1995 and 2006)... In Libya, Niger, Mozambique, Zambia, Kenya, Oman, Palestine, Lebanon, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Jordan, in Kosovo, Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Afghanistan, etc. And… Oh! Yeah: In Ukraine. What's so "Proud" about being a nation of Looters and Criminals? .

    • @asharahmad1068
      @asharahmad1068 Год назад +10

      Shut up as muslims we should stand with Palestine

  • @adamled99
    @adamled99 Год назад +89

    As an Australian I barely remember learning any Australian history in school, and I've definitely never learned african history. This channel is invaluable.

    • @Jahangiralom-qn9ul
      @Jahangiralom-qn9ul Год назад +5

      What your history revealed and said... To colonized globally and killed the tribes and occupy their lands

    • @abayomiadeleke834
      @abayomiadeleke834 Год назад +1

      @@Jahangiralom-qn9ul Australia was a colony themself

    • @Jahangiralom-qn9ul
      @Jahangiralom-qn9ul Год назад +2

      @@abayomiadeleke834 killed the innocent peoples and occupied the land

    • @Mo-yd8xc
      @Mo-yd8xc Год назад

      ​@@abayomiadeleke834isn't Australia a prison colony?

    • @arsalanmirza3411
      @arsalanmirza3411 Год назад +1

      Because your POLITICIANS 🤡 want to keep the voters busy with SHEEP 🐑 and COWS 🐄 😂🤣

  • @ellamay8057
    @ellamay8057 Год назад +45

    On behalf of my compatriots (people of Iran), I sincerely appreciate President Sadats' generosity and true friendship towards our beloved Shahanshah. May his soul rest in peace. We owe him so much. ❤

    • @asharahmad1068
      @asharahmad1068 Год назад +8

      U mean a western dog😂 who ran away with all your money😂

    • @khabibnurmagomedov8581
      @khabibnurmagomedov8581 Год назад +1

      Iam not a Iranian but i have common sense to distinguish between a western dog and a genuine leader😂😂😂😂......... You are more interested in being slave to West rather than being independent country😂😂😂

    • @CM-zl3fk
      @CM-zl3fk Год назад

      @@asharahmad1068 Go back to your cave, you do not belong to the modern world

    • @CM-zl3fk
      @CM-zl3fk Год назад +5

      Indeed, I am also an Iranian and he is very respected among Iranians. A true smart patriotic leader who was murdered by Islamist terrorists. It was a sad day for Egypt.

    • @souvikrc4499
      @souvikrc4499 Год назад

      @@asharahmad1068 the Islamic Republic, received arms and training from Israel

  • @user-kh7kk3ww3c
    @user-kh7kk3ww3c 11 месяцев назад +10

    As a Brit, I found that documentary refreshing and enlightening. As a kid, I remember watching an interview with Anwar Sadat and found him very pleasant to listen to. Given the events of the last few days I can only wonder what the situation would be now. Thank you for your work and efforts.

    • @cubeweaver
      @cubeweaver 10 месяцев назад

      If you trace way back, all the Middle East conflicts were all due to those Brits in 1940s. Ditto for India and Pakistan separation. Bloody Brit empire!

    • @silvermediastudio
      @silvermediastudio 10 месяцев назад

      The religion of harmony and peace seems to have quite a history, no?

    • @user-kh7kk3ww3c
      @user-kh7kk3ww3c 10 месяцев назад

      @@silvermediastudio All cultures have their skeletons in the cupboards

    • @silvermediastudio
      @silvermediastudio 10 месяцев назад

      @@user-kh7kk3ww3c And now because of their egos and lack of human morality or modern civility, many Muslims will have theirs' scattered across the kitchen, floor, and streets.

  • @spaceshuttledoorgunner125
    @spaceshuttledoorgunner125 Год назад +14

    Another great episode. Thank you very much. Truly enjoyed it.

  • @martinitamaloii96
    @martinitamaloii96 Год назад +167

    Yes, he was assasinated because of that. Egypitian will never have a president like Sadat.

    • @The_Tuareg
      @The_Tuareg Год назад +34

      They won’t have another Nasser. That’s what you should be saying my subsaharan friend.
      We North African Arabs are facing a lack of proper leaders.

    • @martinitamaloii96
      @martinitamaloii96 Год назад +3

      @@The_Tuareg I think they all serve their country to their own abilities.

    • @anthonymanderson7671
      @anthonymanderson7671 Год назад +13

      ​@@The_Tuareg I understand. Nasser wouldn't be happy to see the current state of his nation.

    • @oluchukwuokafor7729
      @oluchukwuokafor7729 Год назад +40

      yall should stop with that subsuharan stuff. All blacks people don't live below the sahara, some live above it, some live along the nile. If you feel the need to differentiate, just call us black Africans.

    • @valen23arg
      @valen23arg Год назад

      You mean they wont have another traitor and sellout?

  • @alma7621
    @alma7621 Год назад +3

    Great man!! I am 62 now. I still remember I was tracking all the battles details of 6 days war. I was a junior high school student in Hong Kong at that time.

  • @rajibullah9072
    @rajibullah9072 10 месяцев назад +5

    Egypt is a very beautiful country and people are very beautiful. I visited Egypt in 2016 and stayed there for 7 days ;

    • @silvermediastudio
      @silvermediastudio 10 месяцев назад

      They have and continue to be infiltrated by Muslim extremists. It'll destroy Egypt like it has the rest of the Arab world.

    • @misskleokleo7371
      @misskleokleo7371 9 месяцев назад

      @@silvermediastudio leave us alone please

  • @_CrissoN
    @_CrissoN Год назад +22

    Another well researched and well presented video as always 👏👏

  • @borja1000
    @borja1000 Год назад +48

    One of the only Arab leaders who interpreted the Israeli conflict pragmatically: a military struggle his side couldn't win at the time.

    • @DavdBlack
      @DavdBlack Год назад +8

      Spoken like an Israel

    • @borja1000
      @borja1000 Год назад +11

      @@DavdBlack Perhaps (albeit I'm not Israeli, Jewish or from any party that has even a remote stake in what goes down there. I do know there are no saints in that mess.
      And I know bullshit when I smell it.

    • @ashfifidontcare4064
      @ashfifidontcare4064 Год назад

      @@borja1000yeah bull crap you westerners like to create to destabilize places. Stop making comments on youtube and lose some weight and learn how to read a book.

    • @outerspace7391
      @outerspace7391 11 месяцев назад +2

      He betrayed the revolution

    • @silvermediastudio
      @silvermediastudio 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@DavdBlack How's that mindset working out for you?

  • @prof.nicollas519
    @prof.nicollas519 Год назад +7

    Congrats for your awesome material to the eternity! ❤

  • @Celtic_Iron
    @Celtic_Iron Год назад +7

    As an Irish person with little to no knowledge of African/Arab history I always felt shame hearing many Muslim/Arab and African countries have places named after our fallen heros and freedom fighters. You are helping me to make amends for a lot of the guilt thank you

    • @rogermoore27
      @rogermoore27 Год назад +1

      Don't worry my friend. As a Trinidadian reading about Irish history, I am very sympathetic to what took place. I was lucky to visit Ireland 4 years ago and it was a wonderful experience. Is breá liom Éire

    • @Celtic_Iron
      @Celtic_Iron Год назад

      @@rogermoore27 We have a lovely population of Irish ancestry in Montserrat brother :)

    • @user-yh1fr3ow6c
      @user-yh1fr3ow6c 6 месяцев назад

      FROM EGYPT ALL LOVE AND RESPECT FOR IRELAND

  • @razony
    @razony Год назад +11

    I very much enjoyed it. I was stationed in Germany when this happened. Anwar Sadat was a breath of peace in the region and for the world. Fear and evil were short lived though.

    • @salvadorvizcarra769
      @salvadorvizcarra769 Год назад +1

      Anwar el-Sadat, was a TRAITOR to the Egyptian people and the Arab World. Ally of the US and Israel. As a traitor that he was, he deserved death. Now, please check out these FACTS that are on the Web: "In 250 years of existence as a nation, the US has fought against 29 sovereign countries. (In Fact, since 1785, we have been involved, for 231 years, in some kind of war. And this wars, against all varieties of nations. From going against the Sultan of Morocco, to invading the tiny island of Grenada, 1983. Well, this means that in our entire history, we have only had 17 years of peace, and even fewer, cuz here the almost 5 years of our Civil War (Union/Confed 1861‒1865), are Not counted, since this war was not with another country, but against us. And the wars against the Native Nations of America either are not counted, for the same reason). Anyway: We fought against 29 countries. We have "Grown" 711 the size of our territory from the original 13 colonies. Our Economic, Political and Military development was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade or Cocaine Traffic, and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. We have provoked with total impunity, 12 Genocides and 9 Massacres, ‒inside and outside our own borders‒, and Assassinations of Gov’t. Leaders, Coups d'État and Economic Blockades in 6 UN member nations. Between 1947 and 1989, the US tried to change other nations gov’ts 73 times. It includes 66 covert Ops. And 7 overt ones. In Civil Wars: The US has taken advantage of and intervened without justification in the following Civil Wars: In Marquesas Island. (Massacre. 1813). US Forces seize Nuku Hiva Island (French Polynesia 1813), and establish here «The First US Naval Base», in the Pacific. This historical fact is important, cuz in 1813, the US had NO Territorial Land nor Maritime Rights in the Pacific Ocean, until 1848, when the US seized California and other Mexican territories facing the Pacific. In Haiti. (1813 and 1901 and then 1915-1919-1934-2001). In the Philippines. (1898-1902. Genocide. One Million people dead). In Hawaii. (1889 and 1890-1893 and 1901). In Cuba. (1898 and 1901-1902 and 1906 and 1913 and 1952 and again 1960). In Island Guam and Island Wake (1898-1899 and 1902-1905). In Island of Samoa. (1898-1899). In Puerto Rico. (1898-1902 to 2023 LOL). In Colombia. (1899-1902 and 1948). In Mexico. (1836 and 1847, and 1859-1861 “Cortina Wars”. And 1875 "Las Cuevas War”. And 1886 and 1904 and 1914 and again in 1916-1917 against “Pancho Villa”). In Russia. (1918-1920). In the "Republic Banana Wars" of Central America. (Massacre. 1912-1934). In Dominican Republic. (1916-1924 and 1965-1966). In Honduras. (1903 and 1912 and 1919 and 1924-1925 and again 2009). In Venezuela. (1936 and 1945 and again in 1948). Military Coup in Peru. (1948 and 1967). In China. (1856-1859, and 1899-1901, and 1913 and 1933, and again in 1945-1946-1949). Military assistance to Chinese rebels in Taiwan. (1951-1952). In Korea. (1871 and 1950-1953). In Iran. (1953). Coup against Mohammad Mosaddegh. (Massacre). In Vietnam. (1959-1975. Massacre and Genocide.). In Albania. (1949-1953 and 1955). In Panama. (1856, and 1903, and 1964-1968, and again 1989). In Brazil. (1950 and 1959 and 1964 and again in 2016). Coup and Intervention in Guatemala. (1944, and 1954, and 1966, and again 1982-1985). Coup against Patrice Lumumba and Intervention in Republic of the Congo. (Massacre. 1960- 1961). Coup and subsequent Fascist regime in Greece. (1967). The Hunting for Che Guevara, in Bolivia. (1968). US Military assistance in the Coup in Bolivia (Copper Mining Co. 1971). The “Bombing of Laos”. (1971-1973). Terror in Uruguay. Support for the regime of Juan María Bordaberry. (Genocide. 1973). Support for the regime of Moboth, in Zaire (Genocide. 1974). Attack on Cambodia. (Kampuchea. 1975). Democratic Republic of the Congo “Simba Rebellion”. (Massacre. 1964-1967 and 1975). Entry of US Troops into Nicaragua. (1928-1932 against Augusto Sandino, and 1937 and 1972-1973, and 1984-1987 and again 1995). Coup in Chile against Salvador Allende. (Genocide. 1973-1976). Argentina (1976-1986). Armed conflict between the Saharawi Arab Republic and between Morocco. (1976-2002). Support for the cannibal Jean-Bédel Bokassa, in Central African Republic. (Genocide. 1979). Military assistance to the rebels of Yemen and Oman. (1978-1979). Military assistance in El Salvador, special operations. (Genocide. 1980-1992). Military assistance to Iraq. (1983-1990). We, the US, assistance Saddam Hussein against Iran. (More than half a million deaths in ten years. 1980-1990). Support and funding of the Khmer Rouge of Pol Pot. (Genocide 1980-1982). In Angola-Namibia. (Massacre. 1980-1981-1984). Intervention in Grenada (1983). Here, in Grenada, the US Rangers attack lasted 6 hours, since the tiny Island has no Army, no Navy nor Air Force. The Ranges fought against 287 fearsome Police Officers. Actually, half of these Cops, cuz the other half had not yet come to work the afternoon shift. LOL. In Chad, support the Dictator and Genocide François “Ngarta” Tombalbaye. (1960-1972 and Intervention 1982-1986 and 2007). In Egypt, in the “Arab Spring” (2010-2012). Coup in Equatorial Guinea. (1994-1997-2007 and 2021). Coup in Peru against Pedro Castillo. (2022-2023). In Bosnia. (1994-1995 and 2006)... In Libya, Niger, Mozambique, Zambia, Kenya, Oman, Palestine, Lebanon, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Jordan, in Kosovo, Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Afghanistan, etc. And… Oh! Yeah: In Ukraine. What's so "Proud" about being a nation of Looters and Criminals? .

    • @silvermediastudio
      @silvermediastudio 10 месяцев назад

      But Islam is the religion of peace, right?

  • @touco9077
    @touco9077 Год назад +9

    I was in Egypt when Sadat was killed, I was on liberty in Alexandria, I was stationed on the USS Guadalcanal and we were visiting Alexandria Egypt when they killed that beautiful man in Cairo, what a loss to the world, it's true that the best people just don't last long, that's testament to the power of Satan and his evil intent

  • @maighaleb786
    @maighaleb786 Год назад +6

    Love you’re videos, they’re amazing. I’m Egyptian and I find myself learning things I never even knew. That being said I have one small correction: when you’re saying the name “Amin Osman Pasha,” Pasha is his title, not his last name. So just referring to him as “pasha” doesn’t make sense because there are many people with the same title of pasha.

  • @AkhtarKamal
    @AkhtarKamal Год назад +3

    Enrich history n culture of Egypt, thanks a lot. Love n respect from karachi Pakistan.

  • @w.8034
    @w.8034 Год назад +6

    Very informative piece, I have been waiting for it with bated breath.
    However the background music was rather distracting

  • @ZvikomboreroMunaku
    @ZvikomboreroMunaku 8 месяцев назад +1

    Im proud to be a historian and how history can unpack some of these events and make many people appreciate that the current events have a strong historical bearing.

  • @haamulubechooka6908
    @haamulubechooka6908 Год назад +4

    Those who live by the sword will die with the sword

  • @donboscolazarus1099
    @donboscolazarus1099 Год назад +10

    One of the greatest leaders of Egypt was Anwar Sadat,a peace lover,for all the Arabs.

    • @clarktimothy9172
      @clarktimothy9172 6 месяцев назад

      Never we can't be slaves in peace 🕊️✌️, peace is for the weak

  • @kalomboC
    @kalomboC Год назад +30

    1. Please do a piece on the Egyptian General Saad El-Shazly, who masterminded Sadat's limited war strategy to take and hold part of the Sinai and force a diplomatic resolution to the Israeli occupation. El-Shezly is not given his due, his plan was only defeated by political interference from Sadat (under pressure from the Syrians) and US intelligence aid.
    2. Sadat didn't aim to capture the whole Sinai by force, but simply force the Israelis to negotiate.

    • @nelmasryn
      @nelmasryn Год назад

      Are you a member of the Muslim Brotherhood to propagate their falsified propaganda? Any person with limited intelligence knows quite well that modern warfare does not depend on the acts or the decisions of one military commander. El Shazly career could be simply summarized as: a charismatic ill-disciplined army officer; a career that befits a paratrooper. Otherwise, his military background was rather shallow. So much fuss about a less than average military commander.

    • @hossamafndina-wx8mq
      @hossamafndina-wx8mq 4 месяца назад

      You are a good reader of history, what is your nationality?

  • @mutajumarobhe9788
    @mutajumarobhe9788 Год назад +12

    I can bet my money on the fact that Mubarak knew what was about to happen during Sadat's assassination

    • @eca3101
      @eca3101 5 месяцев назад

      Sadat was almost killed in the attack…

  • @kevinsad3011
    @kevinsad3011 Год назад +4

    great man, all iranian people love Egypt, egyptians & mr Anwar Sadat,,,,,god bless him .

    • @asharahmad1068
      @asharahmad1068 Год назад +2

      God will never bless someone who supports an oppressor and the one who disobey him

  • @julianmasimba1099
    @julianmasimba1099 Год назад +9

    Such a smart and pragmatic leader … I didn’t know that history.

  • @tsankara2705
    @tsankara2705 Год назад +4

    thanks tatenda for such a great work u do am always looking forward to your next episode

    • @Mo-yd8xc
      @Mo-yd8xc Год назад

      Attendance sounds like a Shona name.

  • @zulkiflijamil4033
    @zulkiflijamil4033 Год назад

    Habari. This is great historical documentary. Thank you so much for uploading.

  • @ogbonnagerrardgeorge45
    @ogbonnagerrardgeorge45 Год назад +11

    Pls when are we getting that of Hussein Mubarak 🇪🇬

  • @ralphchimbaira1755
    @ralphchimbaira1755 Год назад +4

    Thank you Tatenda this is deep and informative

  • @nidawebb9715
    @nidawebb9715 9 месяцев назад

    I love very much history of old century's. 24 hours listening watching differentiate for the time happened, for the old traditions.

  • @petersonbedan1839
    @petersonbedan1839 Год назад +8

    One of greatest AFRO Arabian martyrs who will forever be the Father of modern Egypt.

  • @kamilebrahimoff3589
    @kamilebrahimoff3589 Год назад +2

    The Egyptian brotherhood viewed the signing of the peace treaty with Israel as a slap in the face.

  • @mmusi8599
    @mmusi8599 2 месяца назад

    Thank you for your videos. After watching a many of your videos, now I'm convinced that African leaders always acted out of choice, and were not compelled to sell their countries to former colonizers.
    Anwar Sadat was able to put Egypt first, and let go of relying on any superpowers.

  • @AmosAmerica
    @AmosAmerica 10 месяцев назад +1

    I feel very informed. Thank you.

  • @mikesmyth9649
    @mikesmyth9649 Год назад +3

    A great documentary, thanks and congratulations.

  • @DerSchleier
    @DerSchleier Год назад +8

    Herrlich. Danke African Biographics.

  • @hassohrabi1454
    @hassohrabi1454 Год назад

    a brave man good leader best friends for his friends a big soul i have all the respect i can have for a politician an as an iranian we will never forget what he did for shah of iran when all western country betrayed him...

  • @MAINA_THETHERE_1704
    @MAINA_THETHERE_1704 Год назад +1

    This channel is addictive 👌👌👌👌☑️☑️☑️

  • @donallmccrudden4812
    @donallmccrudden4812 2 месяца назад

    My great grand uncle was there the day sadat was assassinated, he was the irish minister of defence at the time, james tully, he was seat close enough to sadat to be injured on his face by shrapnel from a grenade. Rip to the people who were killed that day

  • @jamesbodnarchuk3322
    @jamesbodnarchuk3322 Год назад +5

    Kinda funny how his successor was right beside him in his murder?

    • @destroyerarmor2846
      @destroyerarmor2846 Год назад +1

      Welcome to the middle east politics. Very Machiavellian lol

    • @musamusashi
      @musamusashi Год назад +1

      He was his right arm and vice president: was beside him always, since he ascended to that role.

    • @Dizle81
      @Dizle81 Год назад +2

      Mubarak had better protection than the president himself

    • @milleziano
      @milleziano Год назад

      Gen 16:12 And he will be a wild man; his hand will be against every man, and every man's hand against him; and he shall dwell in the presence of all his brethren.

  • @christopherj.l.watson3560
    @christopherj.l.watson3560 Год назад +2

    Anwar Sadat was a great man, and leader

  • @afrikasmith1049
    @afrikasmith1049 Год назад +11

    Moral of the story: Tragedy always strikes when the masses kill the wise individual.

    • @zinouneza2491
      @zinouneza2491 Год назад +1

      🤮

    • @afrikasmith1049
      @afrikasmith1049 Год назад

      @@zinouneza2491 🤨

    • @user-yh1fr3ow6c
      @user-yh1fr3ow6c 6 месяцев назад

      It wasn't the masses it was a few petraders calling themselves muslim brotherhood and they are not real muslims

  • @masechabamdaka785
    @masechabamdaka785 Год назад +1

    Another great episode, thank you Tatenda

  • @shikony
    @shikony 9 месяцев назад +1

    Exactly, being killed for making peace, some people just like war not peace, so sad.
    MHSCRIP...

  • @samanlbj
    @samanlbj Год назад +1

    On 6th October 1981, I was standing outside our office in the Near Dead Sea Arab Potash Project Refinery construction site in Safi Jordan. All of sudden few Palestinian colleagues started to come out and shout Down Israel and US also Sadat. I was just 21 years old at that time feard what was happening.then I ask one elderly Jordanian what was all about. Then he said Anwar Sadat was assassinated in Cairo. few of them even start to fire their pistols toward the sky. They danced till late at night.

    • @gordonspicer
      @gordonspicer Год назад

      lesson here ? To me there cannot be a separate state in the West Bank. It will only encourage to continue. You cannot trust them.

  • @siphomogale779
    @siphomogale779 Год назад +3

    This world is not place of peace

  • @joeshmoe8345
    @joeshmoe8345 Год назад

    Real cool, thanks for sharing with us Big Dog.

  • @rudyniosho2505
    @rudyniosho2505 Год назад +5

    Thank you so much for this video! I have always been interested by this story. 🙏🏼

  • @user-gr3os4xe1p
    @user-gr3os4xe1p Год назад +3

    رحم الله الشهيد البطل المصرى محمد صلاح إبراهيم وأجعل مثواه الجنه والصبر والسلوان لأهل الشهيد وكل المصرين وحسبنا الله ونعم الوكيل فى حكومة الكفتجية .

  • @MAchannel2024
    @MAchannel2024 Год назад +2

    You make a deal with the devil, you get what you expect

  • @Mrgunsngear
    @Mrgunsngear Год назад

    Thanks

  • @MinhNguyen-cn8kx
    @MinhNguyen-cn8kx Год назад

    Fantastico prez Sadat..... With love and respect from Viet Nam.... Allahu akhbar.

  • @wizi6810
    @wizi6810 Год назад +2

    Israël was saved by the US, US pre-position advanced military equipments in Israel, after Israels defeat US gave all those military equipments and also gave strategic advice and helped them through out the war

    • @salvadorvizcarra769
      @salvadorvizcarra769 Год назад

      Anwar el-Sadat, was a TRAITOR to the Egyptian people and the Arab World. Ally of the US and Israel. As a Traitor that he was, he deserved death. Now, please check out these FACTS that are on the Web: "In 250 years of existence as a nation, the US has fought against 29 sovereign countries. (In Fact, since 1785, we have been involved, for 231 years, in some kind of war. And this wars, against all varieties of nations. From going against the Sultan of Morocco, to invading the tiny island of Grenada, 1983. Well, this means that in our entire history, we have only had 17 years of peace, and even fewer, cuz here the almost 5 years of our Civil War (Union/Confed 1861‒1865), are Not counted, since this war was not with another country, but against us. And the wars against the Native Nations of America either are not counted, for the same reason). Anyway: We fought against 29 countries. We have "Grown" 711 the size of our territory from the original 13 colonies. Our Economic, Political and Military development was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade or Cocaine Traffic, and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. We have provoked with total impunity, 12 Genocides and 9 Massacres, ‒inside and outside our own borders‒, and Assassinations of Gov’t. Leaders, Coups d'État and Economic Blockades in 6 UN member nations. Between 1947 and 1989, the US tried to change other nations gov’ts 73 times. It includes 66 covert Ops. And 7 overt ones. In Civil Wars: The US has taken advantage of and intervened without justification in the following Civil Wars: In Marquesas Island. (Massacre. 1813). US Forces seize Nuku Hiva Island (French Polynesia 1813), and establish here «The First US Naval Base», in the Pacific. This historical fact is important, cuz in 1813, the US had NO Territorial Land nor Maritime Rights in the Pacific Ocean, until 1848, when the US seized California and other Mexican territories facing the Pacific. In Haiti. (1813 and 1901 and then 1915-1919-1934-2001). In the Philippines. (1898-1902. Genocide. One Million people dead). In Hawaii. (1889 and 1890-1893 and 1901). In Cuba. (1898 and 1901-1902 and 1906 and 1913 and 1952 and again 1960). In Island Guam and Island Wake (1898-1899 and 1902-1905). In Island of Samoa. (1898-1899). In Puerto Rico. (1898-1902 to 2023 LOL). In Colombia. (1899-1902 and 1948). In Mexico. (1836 and 1847, and 1859-1861 “Cortina Wars”. And 1875 "Las Cuevas War”. And 1886 and 1904 and 1914 and again in 1916-1917 against “Pancho Villa”). In Russia. (1918-1920). In the "Republic Banana Wars" of Central America. (Massacre. 1912-1934). In Dominican Republic. (1916-1924 and 1965-1966). In Honduras. (1903 and 1912 and 1919 and 1924-1925 and again 2009). In Venezuela. (1936 and 1945 and again in 1948). Military Coup in Peru. (1948 and 1967). In China. (1856-1859, and 1899-1901, and 1913 and 1933, and again in 1945-1946-1949). Military assistance to Chinese rebels in Taiwan. (1951-1952). In Korea. (1871 and 1950-1953). In Iran. (1953). Coup against Mohammad Mosaddegh. (Massacre). In Vietnam. (1959-1975. Massacre and Genocide.). In Albania. (1949-1953 and 1955). In Panama. (1856, and 1903, and 1964-1968, and again 1989). In Brazil. (1950 and 1959 and 1964 and again in 2016). Coup and Intervention in Guatemala. (1944, and 1954, and 1966, and again 1982-1985). Coup against Patrice Lumumba and Intervention in Republic of the Congo. (Massacre. 1960- 1961). Coup and subsequent Fascist regime in Greece. (1967). The Hunting for Che Guevara, in Bolivia. (1968). US Military assistance in the Coup in Bolivia (Copper Mining Co. 1971). The “Bombing of Laos”. (1971-1973). Terror in Uruguay. Support for the regime of Juan María Bordaberry. (Genocide. 1973). Support for the regime of Moboth, in Zaire (Genocide. 1974). Attack on Cambodia. (Kampuchea. 1975). Democratic Republic of the Congo “Simba Rebellion”. (Massacre. 1964-1967 and 1975). Entry of US Troops into Nicaragua. (1928-1932 against Augusto Sandino, and 1937 and 1972-1973, and 1984-1987 and again 1995). Coup in Chile against Salvador Allende. (Genocide. 1973-1976). Argentina (1976-1986). Armed conflict between the Saharawi Arab Republic and between Morocco. (1976-2002). Support for the cannibal Jean-Bédel Bokassa, in Central African Republic. (Genocide. 1979). Military assistance to the rebels of Yemen and Oman. (1978-1979). Military assistance in El Salvador, special operations. (Genocide. 1980-1992). Military assistance to Iraq. (1983-1990). We, the US, assistance Saddam Hussein against Iran. (More than half a million deaths in ten years. 1980-1990). Support and funding of the Khmer Rouge of Pol Pot. (Genocide 1980-1982). In Angola-Namibia. (Massacre. 1980-1981-1984). Intervention in Grenada (1983). Here, in Grenada, the US Rangers attack lasted 6 hours, since the tiny Island has no Army, no Navy nor Air Force. The Ranges fought against 287 fearsome Police Officers. Actually, half of these Cops, cuz the other half had not yet come to work the afternoon shift. LOL. In Chad, support the Dictator and Genocide François “Ngarta” Tombalbaye. (1960-1972 and Intervention 1982-1986 and 2007). In Egypt, in the “Arab Spring” (2010-2012). Coup in Equatorial Guinea. (1994-1997-2007 and 2021). Coup in Peru against Pedro Castillo. (2022-2023). In Bosnia. (1994-1995 and 2006)... In Libya, Niger, Mozambique, Zambia, Kenya, Oman, Palestine, Lebanon, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Jordan, in Kosovo, Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Afghanistan, etc. And… Oh! Yeah: In Ukraine. What's so "Proud" about being a nation of Looters and Criminals? .

  • @garry1214
    @garry1214 Год назад

    Very Interesting and well done. Thank you

  • @davisbaingana3926
    @davisbaingana3926 Год назад +1

    Thanks for that information

  • @user-un3ze1jg9r
    @user-un3ze1jg9r Год назад +3

    He remains a hero for his noble pursuit of peace for the region

  • @user-uu2zx4ht8e
    @user-uu2zx4ht8e Год назад +1

    Anwar Sadat got killed because he refuged the Shah of Iran.

  • @marhabanasir8
    @marhabanasir8 Год назад

    Anwar Sadat made very brave accord with Israel costing his own life... and still Egypt is following his footsteps...

  • @bonnygatobu4784
    @bonnygatobu4784 Год назад +8

    Rip Anwar Sadat, great leader

  • @tonylove4800
    @tonylove4800 Год назад +1

    Technically, Egypt was never a British colony.

  • @henrysantos121
    @henrysantos121 Год назад +1

    *Nice documentary well done*

  • @SaMcfc05
    @SaMcfc05 Год назад +10

    A few mistakes you made, the peace treaty wasnt accepted by majority of egyptians, you made it sound like muslim extremist were the problem. They are still egyptian, until today has the relation between egypt and israel hasn't gone any better. For most in Egypt the peace treaty was signed by the military dictatorship that has ruled Egypt since the 1950s until today. Until a civilian govt is elected, this peace treaty is not legitimate. Its a mirage, the Egyptian army with all it brutality gets over a billions dollars from the US every year. Its a much more complicated game that has happend, and now Egypt is breaking down as the army has absorbed all the major sectors in the country.

    • @life_of_riley88
      @life_of_riley88 Год назад

      The exportation of US inflation has created an ecosystem of dollar dependent nations, and subsequent people's. As an American, I am ashamed of our monetary policy.

    • @SaMcfc05
      @SaMcfc05 Год назад

      @Life_of_Riley I think the world is becoming aware of how USA is abusing the Dollar, every bad economic decision made in USA is passed on to the poorer nations.

    • @iDm0Nd
      @iDm0Nd Год назад

      " the peace treaty wasn't accepted by majority of Egyptians" and how do you know that for sure? Did the government put it to a vote or hold a referendum that resulted in the majority of Egyptians voting against the treaty? No, then please keep your personal opinion to yourself and don't present it as If your represent a 110 million Egyptian

    • @SaMcfc05
      @SaMcfc05 Год назад

      @@iDm0Nd ok go travel with israel flag to Egypt or even UAE, and lets see what happens

    • @iDm0Nd
      @iDm0Nd Год назад +5

      @@SaMcfc05 Even though your point is completely irrelevant to whether Egyptians will approve of the peace treaty once it is put into a vote, I've seen videos of Israeli tourists holding their flags while partying in Egyptian resorts in Sinai.
      You fail to understand that hating or disliking a country and having a peace with them or doing business with them are totally very different things.

  • @howardirving9777
    @howardirving9777 Год назад

    Egypt Will Never Gets Another President like Sadat

  • @TamTam-pu7ed
    @TamTam-pu7ed Год назад +1

    To my African brother you have done a great job explaining the 6 October war
    But you did not explain or you did not do any talks about the Israeli counter offensive
    I am an Egyptian I was at the 6 October war
    I will give you a narrative about the Israeli counter offensive
    From the book of history proving that the Israeli counter offensive was a total defeat in the face of Israel
    The Israeli propaganda uses this counter offensive story to cover up the destruction of the so called the Israeli Army is the strongest on earth
    So read below
    Israeli counterattack
    Shortly after midnight on 8 October, optimistic field reports expecting an imminent Egyptian collapse caused Gonen to alter plans for the attack. Adan would now attack in the direction of the strongpoints at Firdan and Ismailia. The change was not formulated on precise tactical intelligence, and would come to cause some confusion among Israeli commanders for the rest of the day
    Soldiers move to man a BS-3 anti-tank gun. The Egyptians employed conventional, recoilless, rocket-propelled and guided anti-tank weapons as well as tanks to counter Israeli armored forces.
    Wreckage of Israeli armor in the aftermath of one of the counterattacks.
    Adan's 162nd Armoured Division was deployed along the Baluza-Tasa road to the north. His division was composed of Colonel Natke Nir's armored brigade with 71 tanks, Gabi Amir's brigade with 50 M60 tanks, and Aryeh Keren's brigade with 62 tanks (still en route to the area) for a total of 183 tanks. Adan still planned to avoid Egyptian anti-tank weaponry by having Amir's brigade move southward between Lexicon and Artillery roads (the former road ran immediately alongside the canal, and the latter was 10-15 kilometers (6.2-9.3 mi) east of it), to reach a position that would link the brigade to the Hizayon strongpoint opposite Firdan and the Purkan strongpoint opposite Ismailia. Nir would move in a similar manner to link up with Purkan. Keren would move east of Artillery Road and position his brigade opposite the Matzmed strongpoint at the northern end of the Bitter Lakes. A mechanized infantry brigade with 44 Super Shermans was expected to join in the attack by late morning. Little or no air support would come for the attack; the IAF was concentrated on the Syrian front
    At 07:53, minutes before the Israeli attack was to commence, Israeli forces near El-Qantarah became heavily engaged with a brigade composing the 18th Division's right flank, as Egyptian troops sought to secure the town and its vicinity. Fuad, the division commander supported the brigade with two companies of T-62 tanks. To prevent Israeli forces in the area from being outflanked, Gonen ordered Nir to remain near El-Qantarah to help contain the Egyptian attack. This left Adan with only 50 tanks under Amir's command to carry out the attack.[128]
    Amir began the drive south at 08:06, and was ordered to prepare to reach the strongpoints on Adan's signal. Keren was still en route to the area. Once his brigade arrived he would conduct an assault against 16th Division's bridgehead in the direction of Matzmed. However, Amir made an error in navigation, and instead of moving 3 kilometers (1.9 mi) from the canal, he moved along Artillery road, 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) away. Consequently, Amir would be forced to conduct a frontal assault in an east-west direction instead of the north-south flanking maneuver which Adan had planned.[129]
    Amir's brigade began to reach the plain between Artillery Road and the Firdan bridge at 09:00. So far no Egyptian resistance of any significance had been encountered. The brigade had the objective of attacking 2nd Division's bridgehead. Abu Sa'ada, the division commander, had the 24th Armored Brigade as the divisional reserve, but he could only commit it in case of an Israeli penetration. Gonen wanted Adan to reach the Hizayon strongpoint, and contacted Elazar in Tel Aviv at 09:55 to request a crossing of the canal. Gonen either downplayed or ignored negative reports and only told Elazar of positive developments. Elazar, who was at a meeting, communicated with Gonen through his assistant and approved of a crossing, also giving permission for Sharon's division to move south.[129]
    At 10:40, Gonen ordered Adan to cross to the west bank and Sharon to move towards Suez City. Short of forces, Adan requested that Sharon send a battalion to protect his southern flank. Gonen consented, but Sharon would not comply, and consequently several critical positions would be lost to the Egyptians later on.[129]
    Just before the assault commenced, one of Amir's battalions disengaged to restock on ammunition and fuel. The other battalion proceeded with the assault at 11:00. Some 25 tanks carried out an assault planned to be performed by 121 tanks. The Israelis broke through the first Egyptian troops and advanced to within 800 meters (2,600 ft) of the canal. At this point the Israelis came under heavy fire from anti-tank weaponry, artillery and tanks. The battalion lost 18 tanks within minutes, and most of its commanders were either killed or wounded.[130]
    By now Nir had disengaged at El-Qantarah, leaving a battalion behind, and arrived opposite the Firdan bridge at 12:30 with two tank battalions. While Amir and Nir discussed plans for an attack, Keren arrived and Adan ordered him to support Nir and Amir by attacking towards Purkan. Meanwhile, Sharon left Tasa and headed for Suez City, leaving a single reconnaissance company to hold vital ridges such as Hamadia and Kishuf, but not the hills to the north, such as Hamutal. Instead, Keren's brigade gained responsibility for these areas, but Sharon's action further endangered Adan's position.[131]
    Amir's brigade was now down to one battalion, which was to attack with Nir's brigade of 50 tanks. To Amir's surprise, a reserve armored battalion of 25 tanks commanded by Colonel Eliashiv Shemshi arrived in the area, en route to Keren's brigade. Short of forces, Amir, with Adan's approval, commandeered Shemshi's battalion, and ordered him to provide covering fire for Nir's assault on the Firdan bridge.[132]
    Egyptian soldiers pose in front of a captured Israeli Magach 3 (M48) tank
    At around 13:00, a recon group from 2nd Division discovered around 75 tanks concentrating north east of the bridgehead. Ten minutes later the Egyptians intercepted a radio signal in Hebrew. Nir was informing his command that he was ready to attack within twenty minutes. With little time left, Abu Sa'ada decided to take a risky move. Estimating, correctly, that the attack would come be directed between his two forward brigades, the weakest point in his lines, Abu Sa'ada planned to draw Israeli forces into his bridgehead to within three kilometers of the canal before engaging them from all sides, committing all his anti-tank reserves. At 13:30, the attack was carried out by Amir and Nir's brigades. A lack of coordination and communication difficulties between both brigades hampered the attack. Nir's two battalions attacked at the same time in two echelons. The Egyptians allowed the Israelis to advance, then encircled them. When the attackers entered the prepared killing zone, Egyptian armor of the 24th Brigade opened fire on the advancing tanks, complemented by infantry anti-tank weapons on either flank of the Israeli forces, while tank hunting detachments attacked from the rear. Within just 13 minutes, most of the Israeli force was destroyed-the Egyptians destroyed over 50 tanks and captured eight intact. Among the captured were Lieutenant Colonel Asaf Yaguri, a battalion commander, whose unit lost 32 killed. By the end of the attack Nir had just four operational tanks remaining, including his own. Gabi Amir's battalion, attacking to Nir's right, was forced to halt his advance after encountering stiff resistance. Amir requested air support several times, but did not receive any.-

  • @greatelover2002
    @greatelover2002 Год назад +6

    I think President Sadat was a good President in Egypt.😊

    • @salvadorvizcarra769
      @salvadorvizcarra769 Год назад

      What? A Good President? Not! Anwar el-Sadat, was a TRAITOR to the Egyptian people and the Arab World. Ally of the US and Israel. As a Traitor that he was, he deserved death. Now, please check out these FACTS that are on the Web: "In 250 years of existence as a nation, the US has fought against 29 sovereign countries. (In Fact, since 1785, we have been involved, for 231 years, in some kind of war. And this wars, against all varieties of nations. From going against the Sultan of Morocco, to invading the tiny island of Grenada, 1983. Well, this means that in our entire history, we have only had 17 years of peace, and even fewer, cuz here the almost 5 years of our Civil War (Union/Confed 1861‒1865), are Not counted, since this war was not with another country, but against us. And the wars against the Native Nations of America either are not counted, for the same reason). Anyway: We fought against 29 countries. We have "Grown" 711 the size of our territory from the original 13 colonies. Our Economic, Political and Military development was established thanks to the Piracy, the Slavery, the Massacres, the Opium Trade or Cocaine Traffic, and the Weakness of many abused sovereign nations. We have provoked with total impunity, 12 Genocides and 9 Massacres, ‒inside and outside our own borders‒, and Assassinations of Gov’t. Leaders, Coups d'État and Economic Blockades in 6 UN member nations. Between 1947 and 1989, the US tried to change other nations gov’ts 73 times. It includes 66 covert Ops. And 7 overt ones. In Civil Wars: The US has taken advantage of and intervened without justification in the following Civil Wars: In Marquesas Island. (Massacre. 1813). US Forces seize Nuku Hiva Island (French Polynesia 1813), and establish here «The First US Naval Base», in the Pacific. This historical fact is important, cuz in 1813, the US had NO Territorial Land nor Maritime Rights in the Pacific Ocean, until 1848, when the US seized California and other Mexican territories facing the Pacific. In Haiti. (1813 and 1901 and then 1915-1919-1934-2001). In the Philippines. (1898-1902. Genocide. One Million people dead). In Hawaii. (1889 and 1890-1893 and 1901). In Cuba. (1898 and 1901-1902 and 1906 and 1913 and 1952 and again 1960). In Island Guam and Island Wake (1898-1899 and 1902-1905). In Island of Samoa. (1898-1899). In Puerto Rico. (1898-1902 to 2023 LOL). In Colombia. (1899-1902 and 1948). In Mexico. (1836 and 1847, and 1859-1861 “Cortina Wars”. And 1875 "Las Cuevas War”. And 1886 and 1904 and 1914 and again in 1916-1917 against “Pancho Villa”). In Russia. (1918-1920). In the "Republic Banana Wars" of Central America. (Massacre. 1912-1934). In Dominican Republic. (1916-1924 and 1965-1966). In Honduras. (1903 and 1912 and 1919 and 1924-1925 and again 2009). In Venezuela. (1936 and 1945 and again in 1948). Military Coup in Peru. (1948 and 1967). In China. (1856-1859, and 1899-1901, and 1913 and 1933, and again in 1945-1946-1949). Military assistance to Chinese rebels in Taiwan. (1951-1952). In Korea. (1871 and 1950-1953). In Iran. (1953). Coup against Mohammad Mosaddegh. (Massacre). In Vietnam. (1959-1975. Massacre and Genocide.). In Albania. (1949-1953 and 1955). In Panama. (1856, and 1903, and 1964-1968, and again 1989). In Brazil. (1950 and 1959 and 1964 and again in 2016). Coup and Intervention in Guatemala. (1944, and 1954, and 1966, and again 1982-1985). Coup against Patrice Lumumba and Intervention in Republic of the Congo. (Massacre. 1960- 1961). Coup and subsequent Fascist regime in Greece. (1967). The Hunting for Che Guevara, in Bolivia. (1968). US Military assistance in the Coup in Bolivia (Copper Mining Co. 1971). The “Bombing of Laos”. (1971-1973). Terror in Uruguay. Support for the regime of Juan María Bordaberry. (Genocide. 1973). Support for the regime of Moboth, in Zaire (Genocide. 1974). Attack on Cambodia. (Kampuchea. 1975). Democratic Republic of the Congo “Simba Rebellion”. (Massacre. 1964-1967 and 1975). Entry of US Troops into Nicaragua. (1928-1932 against Augusto Sandino, and 1937 and 1972-1973, and 1984-1987 and again 1995). Coup in Chile against Salvador Allende. (Genocide. 1973-1976). Argentina (1976-1986). Armed conflict between the Saharawi Arab Republic and between Morocco. (1976-2002). Support for the cannibal Jean-Bédel Bokassa, in Central African Republic. (Genocide. 1979). Military assistance to the rebels of Yemen and Oman. (1978-1979). Military assistance in El Salvador, special operations. (Genocide. 1980-1992). Military assistance to Iraq. (1983-1990). We, the US, assistance Saddam Hussein against Iran. (More than half a million deaths in ten years. 1980-1990). Support and funding of the Khmer Rouge of Pol Pot. (Genocide 1980-1982). In Angola-Namibia. (Massacre. 1980-1981-1984). Intervention in Grenada (1983). Here, in Grenada, the US Rangers attack lasted 6 hours, since the tiny Island has no Army, no Navy nor Air Force. The Ranges fought against 287 fearsome Police Officers. Actually, half of these Cops, cuz the other half had not yet come to work the afternoon shift. LOL. In Chad, support the Dictator and Genocide François “Ngarta” Tombalbaye. (1960-1972 and Intervention 1982-1986 and 2007). In Egypt, in the “Arab Spring” (2010-2012). Coup in Equatorial Guinea. (1994-1997-2007 and 2021). Coup in Peru against Pedro Castillo. (2022-2023). In Bosnia. (1994-1995 and 2006)... In Libya, Niger, Mozambique, Zambia, Kenya, Oman, Palestine, Lebanon, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Jordan, in Kosovo, Iraq, Iran, Yemen, Afghanistan, etc. And… Oh! Yeah: In Ukraine. What's so "Proud" about being a nation of Looters and Criminals? .

  • @sadathaddu
    @sadathaddu Год назад

    Good to see my name hearing

  • @kinguche9208
    @kinguche9208 Год назад +1

    Awesome documentary

  • @eslinc
    @eslinc Год назад

    The information in this video is 👍, but the background music is distracting 👎.

  • @syrzelhenderson6269
    @syrzelhenderson6269 Год назад +1

    God bless.

  • @orionxingu1758
    @orionxingu1758 Год назад +3

    Negotiating with the devil has its consequences and he paid the price.

    • @MrKkoool
      @MrKkoool Год назад

      Jew hater 😅😅😅, you will never have 72 virgins.

  • @ronaldmayle1823
    @ronaldmayle1823 Год назад +1

    With the background music, I can't understand a word of this video.

    • @nashbullet3213
      @nashbullet3213 Год назад +1

      You might wanna have them ears checked

    • @ronaldmayle1823
      @ronaldmayle1823 Год назад

      @@nashbullet3213 You might want to learn English. "Those" ears.

    • @nashbullet3213
      @nashbullet3213 Год назад

      @@ronaldmayle1823 Well, if you really knew English yourself, you’d know that using ‘them’ instead of ‘those’ is an informal slang like way to refer to a particular thing, especially in mainstream America, but nice try though. You should still have them ears checked though

    • @ronaldmayle1823
      @ronaldmayle1823 Год назад

      @@nashbullet3213 lol What a bucket of BS.

    • @nashbullet3213
      @nashbullet3213 Год назад

      @@ronaldmayle1823 Still go have THEM ears checked

  • @twogoals-9832
    @twogoals-9832 9 месяцев назад

    Egypt has never been the same after his assassination. It's a shell of its glory.

  • @odochoscar3113
    @odochoscar3113 Год назад

    Thanks for the information

  • @georgekoroneos3892
    @georgekoroneos3892 Год назад

    The point is ...that both men Rabin & satat were without any doubt brave & daring that did everything in their power to reach peace between their people as a result both extended their hands & even Israel gave back to Egypt land the Sina peninsula in order to reach peace & not having to fight again any more which this treaty guarantee until these days the security frontier of both nations !!! Although their life ended so tragically !!! Honestly the treaty stands & but dearly costly paying with the most precious gift the gift of life in order to accomplished it & both people can live secured life !!! That takes independent, brave ,daring unshakable & untiring men to reach their goal & no matter how hard & difficult it's some times but apart from that the whole point was at that critical moment both nations to remained headless & unsettled & without any proper leadership but as we see the others that didn't agreed failed to accomplished their task because peace remained in effect even after all of these years has passed !!!

    • @zinouneza2491
      @zinouneza2491 Год назад

      S'associer avec Israël On voit le résultat aujourd'hui des palistiniens 🤮

  • @shirleywoodfield4122
    @shirleywoodfield4122 2 месяца назад

    I remember that day as if it was yesterday I was in Krems Austria when my mum heard on the news about sadats assassination

  • @kman5768
    @kman5768 Год назад +3

    And who killed Rabin?

  • @albertansah1373
    @albertansah1373 Год назад +2

    Who killed Rabin and Sadat and the effects of these actions has caused the world of the moslem world 🌎 to become terrorist in ☮️ peaceful resolutions in the Middle East.???)The remarkable work by both leaders was very important impressive indeed to solve this crisis.????😊😅😮😢😂.??)))

  • @ahmedelsleet8542
    @ahmedelsleet8542 Год назад +4

    This man may be the most hated leader in all of Egypt's history, his death was only inevitable

  • @chidiottahchidi394
    @chidiottahchidi394 Год назад

    They killed him but the peace he made with Isreal remains till today. The bold step he took to speak at the Knesset changed the average Egyptian today.

  • @TamTam-pu7ed
    @TamTam-pu7ed Год назад

    And finally the aftermath
    Operation Badr was the opening battle of the Yom Kippur War in the Sinai, and the first major Arab victory against the Israelis in years.
    By repelling a division-sized counterattack on 8 October, and establishing bridgeheads on the east bank to a depth of around 15 kilometers, the Egyptians had accomplished the objectives of Operation Badr.[124][137] At the start of the war, U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger believed that the better-equipped Israelis would secure victory within a few days,[138] and thus tried to delay a ceasefire in the United Nations Security Council. The counterattack on 8 October however, came against American expectations. Kissinger was taken aback when told of the extent of Israel's losses on the morning of 9 October by Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz, and asked "Explain to me, how could 400 tanks be lost to the Egyptians?" Dinitz may have threatened Kissinger with the use of nuclear weapons against Egypt and Syria in order to underline the urgency of Israel's situation and push the U.S. into initiating an airlift to replace Israel's losses. Later that day Kissinger relayed U.S. President Richard Nixon's decision to initiate Operation Nickel Grass-which aimed to replace all of Israel's material losses-to Dinitz.[139][140][141]
    The prevailing view of Kissinger and many IDF officers on the Sinai Front was that the tide would quickly turn in their favor. The course of combat on 8 October thus came as a shock. At the end of the day Gonen, commented "It's not the Egyptian Army of 1967." In a press conference at night on 8 October, not knowing that the counteroffensive had been defeated, Elazar claimed that the destruction of the Egyptian Army was underway, and that the IDF would soon "break their [the Arabs military personnel's] bones." He would later regret these statements.[136][142] Israeli commanders began to doubt Gonen's ability. In a meeting with Israeli commanders after midnight on 9 October, Elazar decided to suspend offensive operations until the Syrians had been neutralized, especially since there were just 400 tanks left in the Sinai. Disregarding this new order, Sharon division mounted a major brigade-sized attack the following day. Despite initial successes, the Israelis had been repulsed by the end of the day with no gains, losing around 60 tanks in the process.[143] Gonen was furious at Sharon, not only because of his violation of the decision to remain on the defensive, but also because he had repeatedly disobeyed direct orders from Gonen on a number of occasions.[144] Elazar was equally livid, but rather than remove Sharon, an insubordinate but innovative commander with political connection to the opposition party, Elazar decided to replace Gonen, who had proven to be out of his depth, inept at being an operational commander. Former Chief of Staff Chaim Bar-Lev was brought out of retirement to replace Gonen. To avoid the appearance of firing him, Gonen was retained as deputy to Bar-Lev by Elazar. By 10 October, the front settled into a stalemate.[145][146]
    The success achieved by Operation Badr surprised Egyptian commanders, whose confidence soared. Sadat came under pressure to press the offensive towards the Sinai Passes, but remained unyielding, holding to the original goal of waging a limited war. Ahmed Ismail and Shazly were also on par with Sadat's opinion.

  • @tigerace518
    @tigerace518 Год назад

    He was a pragmatic leader who first achieved success against the superior Israeli forces when he crossed the Suez.

  • @viswanathanseshadri1047
    @viswanathanseshadri1047 Год назад +1

    Interesting that Sadat's grand mother should tell Sadat stories about Arab power and pride before the British. But wasn't Egypt under Ottoman occupation before the British? Ottomans are Muslim, but not Arab. Or is it that that doesn't count as an occupation?
    In fact I would think Arabs haven't been free since 1258 when Baghdad was sacked by the Mongols.

  • @CoolAdam247
    @CoolAdam247 Год назад +1

    "I have killed the pharaoh" 💥💥💥💥💥

  • @VijaySharma-kp7bv
    @VijaySharma-kp7bv Год назад +2

    Signing peace treaty with esarael anvar Sadat remembered Mahatma Gandhi's ways of peace in whole world and said this treaty is a tribute to Mahatma Gandhi who always emphasized on peace with neighbour is must because neighbour is your close than others although he was killed but became immortal

  • @jonkline709
    @jonkline709 Год назад +1

    History has been way to kind to the British.

  • @marypirasteh2359
    @marypirasteh2359 Год назад +2

    President. was the most wonderful great President of Egypt and his wife, Jehan Sadat, First Lady, the most beautiful First Lady of Egypt. Iranian people never forget what President Sadat and his wife did for the king of Iran. They welcomed them to their beautiful country, and our king died in Egypt President Sadat, and his wife day have the most beautiful burial ceremony for our king. God bless, President Sadat, and his beautiful wife souls, and our king, who is being resting in Egypt Iranian people never forget this kindness of the Egyptian. We appreciated them for ever by the way, we all crazy about Umm Kulthum to she was the voice of the Egypt, proud and joy of the Egypt greatest woman in the universe. God bless her souls two 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🌹🍃🌹🍃🌹🍃🌹🍃🌹🍃

  • @silvermediastudio
    @silvermediastudio 10 месяцев назад

    The religion of peace and harmony strikes again.

  • @mohammedyusufsalie2543
    @mohammedyusufsalie2543 Год назад +2

    Anwar Sadat was a traitor. Full stop. Its 2023. What did his treachery achieve?

  • @editz_slick
    @editz_slick Год назад +1

    Sadat noble peace prize raises question will you sign peace agreements at cost of and sacrifice of palestine your good gulf friend? Answer is Big NO. Sadat peace with isreal was agreement not the tru solution what isreal was upto, isreal ended up occupying lands which it captured during war. Was it correct under UN and USA big NO. Sadat was Wrong.

  • @kivuRealistically-ke1hn
    @kivuRealistically-ke1hn 11 месяцев назад

    How does one take over the identity of another ?

  • @henriomoeje8741
    @henriomoeje8741 Год назад +1

    The Palestine are still waiting for their statehood since the Camp David Accord 😢

  • @faristotle2979
    @faristotle2979 Год назад

    GREAT video

  • @marioluongo7238
    @marioluongo7238 10 месяцев назад

    ...Just to be accurate...in 1940 "Nazis" and his ally Italy did not begin to invade Lybia. Lybia at the time was already an Italian colony, following the Italo-Turkish war in 1911.

  • @mayeit77
    @mayeit77 10 месяцев назад

    thats why egypt will not make war with israel anymore.

  • @zaheermahmood8380
    @zaheermahmood8380 9 месяцев назад

    When you comprimised the Masjid Ul Aqsa and Falestine,the consequences were clear.Saddat found heaven in lap of non muslims.When you are not loyal to Islam and consider yourself a rule and authority,Islam then fights back.Right now General Seesi doing same.Egyptian society is ruled by Feruks and still behaves alike slaves under military uniform.Total democracy can only bring change.