Sister Ann Roza said she hoped the police officers she spoke to weren't those who opened fire. Pic: Myitkyina News Journal"Later the police said 'we have to remove this barricade on the road'. They then removed the barricade and after a while the protesters returned.
"After that, tear gas was used and I was struggling to breathe and I was dizzy, and then I saw the man who had fallen down in the street and [he had been shot]." She said that due to the tear gas she did not see if it was police or military who fired on the protesters, but she hoped it wasn't the officers she spoke to.
"Then they opened fire and started beating the protesters. I was shocked and I thought today is the day I will die," she said.Moment nun stands up to Myanmar military On Monday, numerous injuries were reported at locations across the country as the military tried to stop the ongoing protests.
It's all drama. Where were these sisters when Rohingya genocide happened and 20k plus Muslims were killed?
A wonderful person.
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