Resistance Council's Women's Department Honors Two Jabal Sabir Fighters for Recovering Martyrs' Bodies

On Thursday, under the direction of Council President Sheikh Hamoud Saeed Al-Mikhlafi, the Women's Department of the Supreme Council of Popular Resistance honored fighters Neama Al-Sabaei and Rashida Saeed Al-Azani from Jabal Sabir in Taiz governorate, awarding them shields of courage and financial sums in recognition of their heroic stances and sacrifices in defying Houthi sniper fire and recovering the bodies of martyrs from the front lines.

The head of the Popular Resistance in Taiz governorate, Sheikh Marsh Abduljalil Al-Fahidi, praised the honoring of fighters Neama Al-Sabaei and Rashida Al-Azani, expressing his pride in their actions. He emphasized that their contributions represent an honorable model of courage, sacrifice, and confrontation against the Houthis.

He also commended the steadfastness of the heroes of the National Army and Popular Resistance on the Sabir, Kahlan, and Al-Aqroudh fronts, noting that their heroic actions on the battlefield are a source of pride and embody their role in protecting Taiz governorate.

Marsh valued the continuous support provided by the President of the Supreme Council of Popular Resistance, Sheikh Hamoud Saeed Al-Mikhlafi, and the council's Women's Department. He expressed optimism about the imminent defeat of the Houthi militia and the liberation of Taiz, leading to Sana'a, stressing that this stage requires patience and perseverance, and that victory will come, God willing.

The coordinator of the Women's Department of the Supreme Council of Popular Resistance, Ms. Iman Al-Nahari, praised the courage of fighter Neama Al-Sabaei, who comes from a family that has offered about 15 martyrs. She pointed to Neama's act of recovering the body of martyr Nashwan Amer Al-Sabaei when ambulance teams could not reach him, a stance that embodied the highest meaning of sacrifice, as she said: "My blood is not more precious than the blood of martyr Nashwan."

She also commended the action of fighter Rashida Al-Azani, from the Sabir Al-Mawadim district, who entered an area exposed to sniper fire, without a weapon or armor, to retrieve the body of martyr Ahmed Abdo Hameed Al-Jaradi.

Al-Nahari affirmed that Yemeni women, and particularly those from Taiz and Sabir, have never been on the sidelines of the nation's battle. Instead, they have always been present in the fields of sacrifice, steadfastness, and resistance, side by side with men, in defense of dignity and freedom.

She noted that the heroic acts were not limited to the two fighters but extended to other women who assisted them, emphasizing that their honoring is a recognition of the model of the free Yemeni woman and her genuine partnership in the nation's battle.

She said: "A mountain that gave birth to Neama and Rashida, and a city that embraced these great models of women, can never be broken." She stressed that the sacrifices of Taiz's women will remain a testament to steadfastness and pride, and that the will for life and dignity is stronger than all tools of oppression and fear.