Dali koumbé mauritania Biram Ould Dah Ould Abeid (Arabic: بيرام ولد الداه ولد اعبيدي; born 12 January ) is a Mauritanian [1] politician and advocate for the abolition of slavery.
Famous people from mauritania Biography: Biram Dah Abeid is an anti-slavery activist and politician from Mauritania. He founded the Initiative for the Resurgence of the Abolitionist Movement (IRA-Mauritania), and was the recipient of the UN Human Rights' Prize in December for his work on behalf of enslaved Mauritanians.
Mariam mint mohamed vadel ould dah A descendant of slaves himself, Biram Dah Abeid began to formally fight slavery and discrimination in Mauritania through an organization he formed at age the National African Movement. He openly addressed the Secretary of State at the time, Colonel Mohamed Khouna Ould Haïdalla, about the poor conditions of black Mauritanians.
Président mauritanie Biram Dah Abeid is an anti-slavery activist and politician from Mauritania. He founded the Initiative for the Resurgence of the Abolitionist Movement (IRA-Mauritania). Biram was born in in a village called Jidrel Mohguen in Rosso, Trarza.
Slavery
Biram Dah Abeid runs an abolitionist group called IRA Mauritania. He says he's been arrested and tortured for speaking out. Yebawa Ould Keihel was liberated from slavery years ago but still.
🇲🇷 Biram Dah Abeid was just 8 when he became aware of slavery in his home country of Mauritania. He saw a defenseless youth being beaten by a man—a common experience, his parents explained, for the thousands of Mauritanians still treated as chattels by their «masters.
Mauretania Biram Dah Abeid, “the Nelson Mandela of Mauritania,” founder of the Initiative for the Resurgence of the Abolitionist Movement (IRA) and an antislavery campaigner, addresses the 6th Annual Geneva Summit for Human Rights and Democracy – see below for full prepared remarks.
Mauritania election 2019 On 1 January , Biram Dah Abeid was released from prison after charges against him were withdrawn. On Monday, 8 October , 12 members of IRA-Mauritania were attacked by police during a peaceful sit-in for the release of anti-slavery human rights defender Biram Dah Abeid in front of the Mauritanian National Assembly.