Saddam's son, Udi, killed his own 17 guards in secret while escaping!The Americans shot him and found some "viagra" pills, a condom and a lot of cash.
When the American army eventually killed Udi and his brother Kusey in a villa in Mosul, the soldiers found a suitcase in the rubble, in which everything was ridiculous except a lot of cash, some painkillers, a few bottles of Cologne perfume, and unsealed men.
Underwear, shirt, silk tie, some Viagra pills and a condom.
Udi, who lived a privileged life since childhood, was the eldest son of Saddam, when he was born, Saddam was imprisoned for the failure of the coup. Udi was a typical teenager, who loved cars, wine and cigars, often drove racing cars and crashed around the street, and was passionate about chasing beautiful girls.
In 1988, he killed a Saddam’s assistant alive with a stick to give his mother a breath, only because of the rumor that the assistant was providing a woman for Saddam. This affair was full of storms, and Saddam had to “exile” him to Switzerland for six months.
Despite his tyrannical personality, Uday was highly anticipated by Saddam Hussein. He held a series of important positions, including the president of the Association of Journalists, the president of the Federation of Students, the president of the Olympic Committee, etc., and was also in charge of the special forces known as "Saddam Death Squad". However, an assassination incident in 1996 changed everything. Uday was seriously injured and his left leg was basically disabled. From then on, he lost Saddam's favor and was replaced as his heir by his younger brother Qusai.
Time jumped to 2003, when the U.S. launched the war in Iraq, and the Saddam regime rapidly collapsed.
The two brothers who had once called back, finally left only one guard. It is that during the war, Udi tried to change the attitude toward the servants and began to be friendly to them, but most people remained silent and escaped in search of opportunities.
Udi was most affected by the betrayal of his most trusted guard, Adib Saban, who was both a news secretary and a “skin customer” and carried huge sums of money to Jordan for the “Saddam Dare Squad” to buy a cross-country car, but Saban arrived in Jordan after “the Yellow Horse never returned.”
Furthermore, Uday is furious and sends more bodyguards to find Sabane and threatens to kill their families unless Sabane is brought back. Eventually Sabane was forced to return to Iraq and was immediately thrown into prison by Uday, whose whereabouts are unknown.
The incident caused Udi to fall into extreme paranoia and suspicion. Because of fear that his guard would reveal his secrets after the arrest by the US military, Udily killed 17 of his own guards in a row during the final period of the war. In addition, there are reports that Udi modified a garbage car filled with jewelry money to prepare for escape at any time, and ordered his several luxury cars to be burned in a mosque's cemetery.
On April 9th, before Baghdad fell into the hands of the US military, Uday called his mother to see him for the last time, and then began his desperate life until July 22nd, he was killed by the US military in a villa in Mosul together with his younger brother Qusai.
In fact, they were betrayed by their cousin Navav Zaydán. Zaydán was an interesting man, who was only an ordinary businessman, but always lived with Saddam's relatives to do business. Saddam was angry after he knew and put him in jail for "cruising with the president." Later, Zaydán bribed Uday to escape a robbery, but since then he has remembered Saddam's family.
Zayn Zayn told the guards that the suspicious Ude had killed the 17 guards who had accompanied him. On the evening of July 21, he to the US military where Ude and Cusey were hiding. The next morning, 200 officers from the Ude 101 Airborne Division surrounded the villa, after more than six hours of intense fighting, and eventually killed Ude, Cusey and Cusey's 14-year-old son Mustafa and a guard.
The U.S. military promised to pay $30 million in rewards for those who provided the clues to Ude and Cusey, but did not need to take their own bags at all, as in the ruins after the attack, the U.S. military found about $100 million in Iraqi dinars and dollars.
The story of Udi tells us that while power and wealth can bring momentary pleasure and vigor, if it is built on violence and oppression, it will only ultimately lead to disappearance and self-destruction.
When the American army eventually killed Udi and his brother Kusey in a villa in Mosul, the soldiers found a suitcase in the rubble, in which everything was ridiculous except a lot of cash, some painkillers, a few bottles of Cologne perfume, and unsealed men.
Underwear, shirt, silk tie, some Viagra pills and a condom.
Udi, who lived a privileged life since childhood, was the eldest son of Saddam, when he was born, Saddam was imprisoned for the failure of the coup. Udi was a typical teenager, who loved cars, wine and cigars, often drove racing cars and crashed around the street, and was passionate about chasing beautiful girls.
In 1988, he killed a Saddam’s assistant alive with a stick to give his mother a breath, only because of the rumor that the assistant was providing a woman for Saddam. This affair was full of storms, and Saddam had to “exile” him to Switzerland for six months.
Despite his tyrannical personality, Uday was highly anticipated by Saddam Hussein. He held a series of important positions, including the president of the Association of Journalists, the president of the Federation of Students, the president of the Olympic Committee, etc., and was also in charge of the special forces known as "Saddam Death Squad". However, an assassination incident in 1996 changed everything. Uday was seriously injured and his left leg was basically disabled. From then on, he lost Saddam's favor and was replaced as his heir by his younger brother Qusai.
Time jumped to 2003, when the U.S. launched the war in Iraq, and the Saddam regime rapidly collapsed.
The two brothers who had once called back, finally left only one guard. It is that during the war, Udi tried to change the attitude toward the servants and began to be friendly to them, but most people remained silent and escaped in search of opportunities.
Udi was most affected by the betrayal of his most trusted guard, Adib Saban, who was both a news secretary and a “skin customer” and carried huge sums of money to Jordan for the “Saddam Dare Squad” to buy a cross-country car, but Saban arrived in Jordan after “the Yellow Horse never returned.”
Furthermore, Uday is furious and sends more bodyguards to find Sabane and threatens to kill their families unless Sabane is brought back. Eventually Sabane was forced to return to Iraq and was immediately thrown into prison by Uday, whose whereabouts are unknown.
The incident caused Udi to fall into extreme paranoia and suspicion. Because of fear that his guard would reveal his secrets after the arrest by the US military, Udily killed 17 of his own guards in a row during the final period of the war. In addition, there are reports that Udi modified a garbage car filled with jewelry money to prepare for escape at any time, and ordered his several luxury cars to be burned in a mosque's cemetery.
On April 9th, before Baghdad fell into the hands of the US military, Uday called his mother to see him for the last time, and then began his desperate life until July 22nd, he was killed by the US military in a villa in Mosul together with his younger brother Qusai.
In fact, they were betrayed by their cousin Navav Zaydán. Zaydán was an interesting man, who was only an ordinary businessman, but always lived with Saddam's relatives to do business. Saddam was angry after he knew and put him in jail for "cruising with the president." Later, Zaydán bribed Uday to escape a robbery, but since then he has remembered Saddam's family.
Zayn Zayn told the guards that the suspicious Ude had killed the 17 guards who had accompanied him. On the evening of July 21, he to the US military where Ude and Cusey were hiding. The next morning, 200 officers from the Ude 101 Airborne Division surrounded the villa, after more than six hours of intense fighting, and eventually killed Ude, Cusey and Cusey's 14-year-old son Mustafa and a guard.
The U.S. military promised to pay $30 million in rewards for those who provided the clues to Ude and Cusey, but did not need to take their own bags at all, as in the ruins after the attack, the U.S. military found about $100 million in Iraqi dinars and dollars.
The story of Udi tells us that while power and wealth can bring momentary pleasure and vigor, if it is built on violence and oppression, it will only ultimately lead to disappearance and self-destruction.