Special Forces soldier from Reynoldsburg killed in Kenya

US special forces in Kenya ?  
Guarding Obama's goats ?

Special Forces soldier from Reynoldsburg killed in Kenya https://t.co/veCxo6pw85 pic.twitter.com/XmYNXdG9ot

— NBC4 Columbus (@nbc4i) October 27, 2016

Refugee Invasion Breaking German Culture

Kenyan refugees start for Ger-Money

😂😂😂 In #Kenya, a refugee camp was closed ... now there is a new caravan to Europe. pic.twitter.com/nWDCWn9ZJP

— Onlinemagazin (@OnlineMagazin) May 7, 2016

Some are arriving via helicopter to Berlin's Flughafen Tegel

😂🚁 Angela Merkel repeatedly communicated ... Europe needs fresh engineers, now the first already on the flight. pic.twitter.com/KAMyIf5fyc

— Onlinemagazin (@OnlineMagazin) May 6, 2016

Russian pick up truck

Kenya - Al Shabaab Video Featured El-Adde Attack, Groups Kenya Commander Ahmed Iman Vows More Attacks

More Mall attacks.

Kenyan Weekend air rifle club has now grown into militia with guns and RPGs.

Group of 33-38. 

#SOMALIA#UPDATE#AlShabaab Video Featured El-Adde Attack, Groups #Kenya Commander Ahmed Iman Vows More Attacks. pic.twitter.com/XmK66mio7R

— Terrormonitor.org (@Terror_Monitor) February 23, 2016

Al-Shabab Attack on a Kenya University Kills 147, Officials Say

Gunmen attacked a university campus in eastern Kenya early Thursday, clashing with guards, forcing their way into dormitories, taking hostages and singling out non-Muslims, the authorities said.

Kenya's interior minister, Joseph Nkaissery, said that 147 people had been killed, including four attackers. He contended that the deadly siege of the university had ended, with security forces now carefully sweeping the campus for any remaining threats.

Kenyan security forces surrounded the campus of Garissa University College and clashed with the gunmen throughout the day, eventually cornering them in one dormitory, officials said. Abdikadir Sugow, the spokesman for the Garissa county government, said the gunmen were seen wearing "combat gear," including what appeared to be "either bulletproof vests or suicide bomb vests."

Al-Shabab, an extremist group based in Somalia and affiliated with al-Qaida, issued a statement through a radio station it controls claiming responsibility for the attack.

It said its fighters attacked the university early Thursday morning, began separating Muslims from non-Muslims and started an "operation against the infidels." The group said in its statement earlier in the day that its fighters were still inside the university.

In 2013, al-Shabab mounted an attack on a Nairobi shopping mall that turned into a four-day siege and left 67 people dead.

The Kenyan authorities offered a bounty of 20 million Kenyan shillings (about $215,000) for information leading to the capture of Mohammed Mohamud, who they said was the "most wanted" suspect in connection with the university attack. They said Mohamud was also known by the names Dulyadin and Gamadhere.

President Uhuru Kenyatta issued a statement extending condolences to the families of victims and saying that he and his government "continue to pray for the quick recovery of the injured, and the safe rescue of those held hostage."

The disaster operations center said that four critically wounded people had been airlifted to Nairobi, the capital, for treatment.

Sugow, the county spokesman, said the college "hosts students from all over Kenya, of different religious and ethnic backgrounds."

Augustine Alanga, 21, an economics student at the college, said he had been asleep in his dormitory when the shooting began. Startled and afraid, he said, he bolted from his room without stopping to put on his shoes, and got cuts on his feet as he sprinted barefoot across the campus and into a nearby forest.

Need Your Tree Trimmed Call the Kenyan Air Force

Kenyan pilot missing after fighter jet returning from a combat mission crashes

Al-Qaeda-affiliated al-Shabaab fighters in southern Somalia "set fire" to plane

Photos - Kenyan Air Force

Al-Shabaab militants set fire to the Kenyan fighter F-5 jet that crashed in Somalia, the Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) said on Friday.

The whereabouts of the pilot are still unknown, KDF spokesman Colonel David Obonyo said in a statement. Al-Shabaab militia reached the site of the crashed aircraft and set it on fire.Obonyo said Thursday the pilot reported mechanical problems before the plane disappeared from radar over the port city of Kismayo.