
Australian women who lived under Islamic State speak from Syria for first time since the fall of the Assad regime
ABCKirsty Rosse-Emile is a 30-year-old mother from Melbourne who likes hip-hop music, NBA basketball, fitness and nutrition. "Not because I don't want to answer, but we've been given advice by our lawyers that we only speak about conditions in the camp," Ms Ahmed said. Australia Street's residents want to come back The pair are among dozens of Australians detained in the camps and prisons of north-eastern Syria since the so-called "Caliphate's" defeat by a US-led coalition. "It's not a place for a child to be and every day, every day, especially for the past two months, every day it's just getting harder," Ms Ahmed said. Middle East analyst Rodger Shanahan, who has spent years researching the Australians who joined the Islamic State, said Ms Ahmed's husband Dawod Elmir was killed in 2016 during the coalition campaign against IS in Syria.
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