Why did the Nubian Youth Forum in Egypt get angry?

The "Encounter Point" at the World Youth Forum in Sharm el-Sheikh raised the anger of the Nubians in Egypt.

The Nubians / Nubia tribes live on the banks of the Nile River in the north of the Sudan and the southernmost of Egypt for thousands of years. In October 1963 they were forced to migrate from their villages on the banks of the Nile after the construction of the High Dam and the sinking of their lands, "They are called the Nasr area, which was transferred to the Valley of Hell for the cruelty of life away from the Nile.

This has led many of them to migrate to northern Egypt or abroad, and this has greatly affected the social life in Nuba, so that many of the old Nubian customs and traditions fade with time, especially with new generations.

The Nubians were angry because of the sixth minute of the film, which included a recording of a Nubian family saying "We are Nubians Jain (coming) from Sudan and settled in Aswan Governorate (southern Egypt)."

About 70 public figures have announced their rejection of the Nubia part of the film "Encounter Point" and have asked the forum's organizing committee to apologize for what they considered a "serious mistake" and to delete the scenes from the film.

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Nubian figures asked in a joint statement how this art went through without the supervision of the organizing committee of the Forum and the presidency of the Republic? Is this work part of a governmental methodology aimed at misleading public opinion on Nubia and the Nubians and promoting racial discrimination against them and do they consider them non-Egyptians?

The websites have been filled with dozens of angry tweets, including a chant to Abdurrahman Al-Omda, who wrote: "Public falsification of the facts in a snapshot of a film presented at the Young People's Congress. We do not write history, history writes us, we are the Nubians and we are still people of language, "No one is able to obliterate our identity, it is not our pride, but history always attests to us."

"The borders of Nubia from the first waterfall to the sixth waterfall, and it was an independent kingdom before the Egyptian civilization for more than 23,000 years, we are not Egyptians and we are not refugees," said Abdullah Sayed.

While the Nubian account called on the Egyptian state to apologize publicly and publicly hold "anyone responsible for this farce" under threat of relying on "this document" to prosecute the state for Nuba rights "as a colony area for the entire period that has passed."