'In their eyes, we don’t deserve to live like people in the rest of the 
world,' said the victim ahead of his ultimate death, 'and we don’t have 
feelings or emotions or cry or feel pain like all the other humans 
around the world.'



Just weeks after speaking with western journalists about his 
pervasive fear of the U.S. drones flying overhead in his home country of
 Yemen, 13-year-old Mohammed Tuaiman was reportedly killed in a 
CIA-directed bombing on January 26.
His family vows that it will demand justice for Mohammed and insists, "He wasn’t a member of al-Qaida. He was a kid."
As Common Dreams reported
 on January 27, the suspected CIA drone strike which killed Mohammed was
 the first such attack reported in Yemen this year and came just two 
days after U.S. military officials announced that the drone campaign would not by deterred by ongoing unrest in the region.
Mohammed's father and one of his brothers were killed by a U.S. drone
 in 2011, which sparked the young boy's fear of what he called the U.S. 
"death machines." Subsequently interviewed by the Guardian, and
 given a camera in order to document his life in war-torn Yemen, 
Mohammed spoke earnestly and openly about the dangers and fears that 
plagued his life.
When the Guardian interviewed Mohammed last September, he 
spoke of his anger towards the U.S. government for killing his father. 
"They tell us that these drones come from bases in Saudi Arabia and also
 from bases in the Yemeni seas and America sends them to kill 
terrorists, but they always kill innocent people. But we don’t know why 
they are killing us."
"In their eyes, we don’t deserve to live like people in the rest of 
the world and we don’t have feelings or emotions or cry or feel pain 
like all the other humans around the world."
This video, produced by the Guardian, tells the story of 
Mohammed Tuaiman and mostly features footage he shot himself, reflecting
 on his life in Yemen and conducting interviews with family members:

http://www.commondreams.org/news/2015/02/10/13-year-old-boy-who-lived-fear-us-drones-killed-cia-strike-yemen

So far, both the CIA and the Pentagon have refused to comment on the drone attack which took Mohammed's life.
Speaking with the Guardian, Mohammed's older brother Meqdad,
 vowed to seek justice for his family. "We live in injustice and we want
 the United States to recognise these crimes against my father and my 
brothers. They were innocent people, we are weak, poor people, and we 
don’t have anything to do with this."
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