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  • Return to Africa’s Witch Children


    Return to Africa’s Witch Children

    2008 Emmy Award-winning Dispatches story of an estimated 15,000 children in Africa’s Niger Delta being denounced by Christian pastors as witches and wizards and then killed, tortured or abandoned by their own families.

    Two-and-a-half-year-old Ellin is one such child. Found at the side of the road, her body having been severely burnt with boiling water. Nwanakwo, eight years old, had acid poured over him after being labeled a wizard, and later died.

    Return to Africa's Witch Children, 5.0 out of 6 based on 1 rating
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    • Shelley S.

      Wow! I cried so much watching this film. My heart yearns to go there and take as many of those sweet children home with me! Seriously, Im a big advocate for adoption within your own country (because many children in our own country are passed over for children in other countries and therefore grow up in a broken foster system), but can honestly say that this is the first time I have felt so strongly that I want to adopt overseas now. I wont, (we are done growing our family) but man do I want to!
      The perversion of the Christian religion that these African’s are practicing it appalling and hateful – and I pray that it is stopped soon. I am going to encourage any friends who are looking to adopt overseas to look into this further.
      Amazing film!

    • Gerry

      Saw this a year or so ago. I wonder has Helen Mpemba ever been brought to task for her heinous crimes against child welfare? I sat my kids down to watch this. Some may find that distasteful, I believe the lessons to be learned from this documentary are much too valuable to be ignored.

      From the bastardization of society by the Church to the corrupting influence of greed to the sheer humanity of a man who, through his own sense of right, dedicates his time and effort without fear to educating those unfortunates whose forced ignorance perpetuates this unspeakable behaviour.

      ‘Africa’s witch children’, the preceding documentary in this series is a MUST SEE for anyone with an inkling of compassion and/or a desire to act in the defence of innocents. If a documentary series can ever change your outlook I believe this is it.