YouTube footage extracts from ‘Hell hole’ and interview with Godknows Nare


Footage extracts from the prison documentary ‘Hell hole’ on YouTube. Please also read our article titled ‘Zimbabwe’s prisons are death-traps‘. The video below shows an interview with the man who worked on the documentary – Godknows Nare.

9 Responses to “YouTube footage extracts from ‘Hell hole’ and interview with Godknows Nare”

  1. ex-Zim
    April 3rd, 2009 13:56
    1

    Thank you for putting this out there. Now we can send the stunning visual images around the world and perhaps help the situation.

  2. Takafirei
    April 18th, 2009 15:10
    2

    The real criminals who have betrayed ZIMBABWEANS are the ones deserving to live in the ‘ Hell Holes’that are termed Zimbabwean prisons.Shame on you!

  3. Freebies
    June 18th, 2009 22:13
    3

    I always interested why so rich continent and so strong nation live in such horrible conditions. We have to put on the net such videos!!!! It has to be stopped.

  4. alex
    June 21st, 2009 08:54
    4

    it’s very horrible conditions in zimbabwe..
    we must stop it…

  5. MMO
    July 7th, 2009 00:20
    5

    Hopefully these videos grab some international attention and those responsible for this brutality be brought to justice

  6. Vans
    July 20th, 2009 05:53
    6

    That’s actually very disturbing to watch even in the context of a prison where one might suggest that it’s part of punishment. Human rights should extend to all people around the world in all positions in life. It’s amazing what human beings are capable of doing to each other.

  7. logomats
    August 22nd, 2009 09:29
    7

    It’s shocking to see what is going on there.

  8. vijay
    August 29th, 2009 15:17
    8

    These videos are really shocking

  9. NLP
    October 27th, 2009 18:29
    9

    Quoting logomatsIt’s shocking to see what is going on there.

    From my understanding, there are so many places in the world that suffer death and disease in the prison system – we should all seek better conditions for the incarcerated. This does not forgive their crimes, but hopefully enables reform for the individual and the system.

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