Hamas says the mother of two little boys mingled with other human remains after Israeli air strikes
The mother of two young boys murdered by Hamas during their imprisonment did not return to Israel on Thursday, a terrorist group claimed it was a kind of chaos.
Hamas officials reportedly said Friday that the remains of Israeli hostage Shiri Bibas “apparently mixed with other bodies under the rubble and turned into pieces.”
The bodies of Kfir Bibas, Ariel Bibas and Oded Lifshitz were sent back to Israel after 500 days of hijacking Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Confirmed.
Bibas family, starting from left: Yarden, Ariel, Shiri and Kfir (Ofri Bibas Levy)
Hamas’ youngest hostage father is released – but his family is still imprisoned in Hamas
Hamas said the bodies will include Shiri Bibas and her two toddlers Ariel and Kfir, aged 4 and 10 months, as well as retired journalist and activist ODED, before the remains of the four hostages were returned. LIFSHITZ. However, the nation of Israel Institute of Forensic Sciences Only the identities of the two corpses, namely the little boy.
Instead of giving the body of the coffin to the coffin, Hamas handed Israel to an unidentified body. The DNA in the body in the coffin does not match any other known hostages, the IDF said.
Hamas terrorists occupied the Bibas family and took them away from their Kibbutz on October 7. (Fox & Friends/Screengrab)
Hamas handed over the bodies of four killed Israelis to two little boys, including Shiri Bibas and her
“During the identification process, it was determined that the additional agency received was not Shiri Bibas, and no match was found for any other hostages,” the IDF said. “This is an anonymous, unidentified body.”
Kfir Bibas, left and Ofri Bibas Levy, right, smiling together under the tree.
“Based on assessments of professional officials, based on our intelligence and forensic discoveries during the identification process, Ariel and Kfir Bibas Authorities said.
The Red Cross, which handled the transfer on Thursday, said the way Hamas hostage releases was “focused and dissatisfied”.
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“The ICRC does not participate in classification, screening or checking the deceased – it is the responsibility of parties to the conflict,” it said in a statement on Friday.
Louis Casiano, Elizabeth Pritchett, Bradford Betz and Rachel Wolf and Reuters of Fox News Digital contributed to the report.
