Moroccan engineer Ibtihal Abu Asaad exposes Microsoft and accuses it of complicity in the "genocide" in Gaza ✍️👇👇👇
Moroccan programmer and engineer Ibtihal Abu Assad exposed Microsoft this week during its anniversary celebrations, accusing the company of complicity in the "genocide" in Gaza and its involvement in supporting the Israeli military through its cloud services, such as Microsoft Azure. She asserted that technology is being used to "shed blood" rather than serve humanity, and that the company's executives have "blood on their hands."
The same speaker told the press after being expelled from the room: "They may persecute me for my words, but my fear of that retaliation is nothing compared to my fear of working on technology that will be used to bomb innocent people. For me, my greatest fear is waking up on a normal workday morning to discover that the code I wrote could be the reason children are dying today."
“This is the obsession that has dominated me more than anything else,” the same spokeswoman added. “That’s why I spoke out, even though I knew there might be consequences. Yes, my fear of contributing to the genocide in Gaza is much greater,” she added. “What really worries me is Microsoft’s complicity in this genocide.”
In a related context, the Moroccan engineer explained, "Frankly, nothing crosses this red line... Knowing that our codes are being used for bombing, surveillance, and targeting innocent people is what concerns me now more than any personal repercussions that may result from my position!" Moroccan engineer Ibtihal Abu Al-Saad said.
It is worth noting that Ibtihal Abu Saad is a Moroccan engineer and programmer who works at Microsoft and is a graduate of the prestigious Harvard University. Ibtihal was born in 1999 in the Moroccan capital, Rabat. She obtained her baccalaureate degree from Moulay Youssef High School in Rabat, majoring in mathematics, in 2017. She then received a scholarship to continue her studies at Harvard University in the United States, where she specialized in computer science and programming, with a focus on artificial intelligence.
She also participated in the TechGirls program, a summer academic exchange program sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, which aims to enhance girls' skills in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
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