As “Hayern Aysor” reports, Muhanat El Haj Ali presents the story of 104-year-old Syrian refugee Kene Fato on the ALL NEWS Arab website. Fato is currently located at the Domiz Kurdish camp in Iraq.

Photographer Yason Adanasias wrote the story down and took a photo of Fato’s wife. Kene Fato was a Christian Armenian who managed to escape from the Armenian Genocide of 1915 and reach the Syrian state of Hasiche. He resisted the difficulties on the thorny road and walked several kilometers until he reached the aforementioned state.

A Muslim Kurdish family adopts Kene Fato in that Kurdish-populated state of Syria, but Fato experiences days of misery. The bloody conflicts and revolution in Syria make Kene’s son migrate. Escaping from the bombings with his mother on his shoulders, he walks and reaches the Kurdish camp after taking the path that his ancestors had taken.

They make it safe and sound, but Kene wants to return home every day due to his frustration over the migrations (Ottoman or Syrian). His son told the Greek photographer about this, saying that his mother’s fate was such that, after experiencing bad days for a century, she was compelled to live at a camp with the status of a refugee even in the last years of her life.

The Greek photographer mentions that this woman is a “condensation” of the sufferings that the three nations experienced in the 20^th and 21^st centuries. She is Armenian, but speaks Kurdish and is a citizen of Syria. She lived a life full of sufferings that began with the Armenian Genocide and continued with the isolation of the Kurds. Currently, she lives at the Kurdish Domiz camp. That woman began to live and is ending her life with exile and robberies.

Yason Adanasiaas ends the story with the following words: “The survivors are screaming that the living and the martyrs are eyewitnesses of the massacres.”