"Human Suffering Has Only One Language; Will Continue to Embrace those Who Have Been Isolated,” Says Rahim in Response to Cyber Attack

Thiruvananthapuram: A.A. Rahim, All India President of DYFI, addressed organized cyber attacks on social media following his statements about the recent bulldozer operations in Karnataka.

Rahim highlighted that while focusing on making trolls on clips of his conversation with the media, the full context of his visit and the victims he saw has been ignored. He emphasized that his remarks came after personally witnessing the victims of bulldozer actions carried out in Yelahanka, near Bangalore, including areas like Vaseem Layout and Fakir Colony.

Rahim said, “I have linguistic limitations, but there is only one language for human suffering. I went there to witness firsthand the cruelty of government intimidation. We saw thousands of vulnerable victims who had lost everything. I am still filled with pride—because their voices are now being carried by all media. Scenes that could have gone unseen are now visible to the world. You are now compelled to speak about their rehabilitation.”

He further added a sharp critique of those mocking his language: “Many of you handle multiple languages flawlessly, yet not one of you went to see the lives destroyed by the bulldozers. Don’t avoid answering the questions of these vulnerable people while mocking my language.”

Excerpts from Rahim’s Facebook Post:

“To those trolling my English…

I have linguistic limitations. But there is a language for human suffering.

I went there seeking the firsthand sight of government intimidation.

There, we saw thousands of vulnerable victims who had lost everything. I am still filled with pride—because their voices are now being heard by all media.

The sights that could have gone unnoticed are now visible to the world. You are now compelled to speak about their rehabilitation.

I have no resentment toward those pointing out my grammatical mistakes. I will certainly improve my language.

But don’t forget—the bulldozers did not spare the vulnerable, and no one from your ranks saw the devastation next to those whose lives were shattered.

While you mock my language, don’t avoid answering the questions of these weak people.

I will continue to seek out those voiceless, bring together those who have been left isolated, and stand with them.”

Rahim’s post highlights the human impact of the bulldozer actions and challenges attempts to trivialize his message by focusing on language errors, insisting that the victims’ plight remains the central concern.