Saudi Sisters In Georgia Maha And Wafaa Al-Subaie " The Death Better Than Life In Saudi Arabia "
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| Maha al-Subaie, left, and Wafa al-Subaie / Twitter |
Wafa said she chose to leave Saudi Arabia voluntarily and did not commit a crime when she decided to leave Saudi Arabia.
She added to "CNN" : "I have to take permission to do anything, like getting a job Or moving to a new place or marriage these options are our basic rights and we do not own them".
"My father beats me in front of my child, talking about her 9-year-old son who left him in Saudi Arabia before her escape", And add : "This is the biggest reason to leave the kingdom. I lived at the mercy of my male relatives and I prefer to die for this life", Maha Said.
and continued, :"If we go back to Saudi Arabia, we will be killed or imprisoned in the women's prison, there is no other option for us".
The saudi sisters have created a Twitter account called "georgia sisters" and have posted a number of tweets.
They said, :"We are Saudi sisters, my name is Maha and my sister Wafa. We are in danger. We need your support to deliver our voice. We want protection. We want a country to welcomes us and protects our rights. Please help us. Saudi government has taken our passports. We are now in Georgia ".
We are Saudi sisters, my name is Maha and my sister Wafa. We are in danger. We need your support to deliver our voice. We want protection. We want a country to welcomes us and protects our rights. Please help us. Saudi government has canceled our passports. We are now in Georgia pic.twitter.com/aWdGtB8sE2— georgia sisters (@GeorgiaSisters) ١٧ أبريل ٢٠١٩
The Saudi embassy in Georgia issued a statement saying, :" Embassy of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia In Georgia confirms that the passports of the two sisters Maha and Wafa, Who are currently in Georgia, is effective, And any claims that their passports have been canceled are incorrect".
Pictures of the passports of the two Saudi sisters who fled to Georgia published by their own page on Twitter /@GeorgiaSisters
— واس (@spagov) ١٩ أبريل ٢٠١٩
The girls, who had sought refuge in Georgia and refused to return to Saudi Arabia, claimed in a video clip that the Saudi authorities had canceled their passports and had no way to travel outside Georgia. "We want to protect you. We want a state that welcomes us and protects our rights."
"We had to show our faces. If something happens to us, people will remember us, and if that does not help us, it might help other Saudi girls in the future," the two girls claimed.
The two Saudi women fleeing to Georgia, Maha and Wafaa al-Subaie, expressed their desire to go to a third country as soon as possible, fearing for their safety.
The two sisters want to go to a country where Saudis can not enter without a visa. They fear revenge by their abusive family, they said.
"We can not live a normal life here," Wafa said, expressing fears that any of her family would come to Georgia.
The two sisters escaped from their family in Saudi Arabia to Turkey earlier this month, and then moved to Georgia. They planned to go to Amsterdam, but the Georgian authorities prevented them from doing so. Their movements aroused suspicion.
"We had to show our faces. If something happens to us, people will remember us, and if that does not help us, it might help other Saudi girls in the future," the two girls claimed.
The two Saudi women fleeing to Georgia, Maha and Wafaa al-Subaie, expressed their desire to go to a third country as soon as possible, fearing for their safety.
The two sisters want to go to a country where Saudis can not enter without a visa. They fear revenge by their abusive family, they said.
"We can not live a normal life here," Wafa said, expressing fears that any of her family would come to Georgia.
The two sisters escaped from their family in Saudi Arabia to Turkey earlier this month, and then moved to Georgia. They planned to go to Amsterdam, but the Georgian authorities prevented them from doing so. Their movements aroused suspicion.
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