14-year-old Kemer Gul watched in horror as 40 Taliban men raided her village in Afghanistan and shot her parents dead • The girl snatched a rifle and killed three of the killers
Kamer Gul and the rifle with him killed the Taliban
Afghanistan in a storm this week after local media published the story of Kamer Gul, who bravely confronted the terrorists who murdered her parents and killed two of them.
According to local government reports, widely reported in Western media, Gul was staying at her home with her parents and younger brother in Gur province in central Afghanistan when a force of 40 Taliban terrorists entered the village in the dead of night.
The terrorists broke into the Gol families' house, shot the girl's mother to death and then also shot her father, who was trying to protect the children. "They knocked on the door, when the family saw that they were armed, she refused to let them into the house," said Araf Abar, a spokesman for the local governor's office.
After witnessing her parents' deaths, Gul did not hesitate and took her father's Kalashnikov rifle out of hiding. The terrorists apparently ignored her existence, they did not see a risk in a little girl. Gul opened fire on the terrorists and managed to drive them out of the house. The girl then conducted an hour-long shootout with the terrorists who surrounded the building, with her younger brother assisting her and handing her ammunition.
The shootout ended when the villagers, with the help of a pro-government militia, arrived on the scene and the terrorists, who found themselves in numerical inferiority, fled the scene of the incident. After the incident, it became clear that Gul had managed to kill three terrorists and injure one more.
Authorities moved the girl and her younger brother to a shelter in the provincial capital, away from the Taliban. "In the early days they hardly spoke. They were in an absolute market. Then they claimed it was their right to defend themselves and kill the Taliban because they were sentenced to life without their parents. They have no other relatives except a half-brother who lives in the village and village," he said. Gore County spokesman for the British Guardian.
Meanwhile, the image of Gul holding her father's submachine gun has gone viral on social media in the country and around the world and many have offered the brave girl and her brother material assistance that will allow them to attend a good school and live safely away from the reach of the Taliban.