After the demonstration by Jen-G in various parts of the country on Monday with the demand for good governance and equal opportunities, they are suspicious, disturbed and more angry.
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After Monday's incident, the leaders of the movement have different opinions on what direction Jen-G's demonstration will take. After the protests of Gen-J in different parts of the country with demands for good governance and equal opportunities, they have become suspicious, disturbed and even more angry. Parents are scared.
They were taking to the streets for the first time while they were criticizing Rawaf of 'Nepo Kid' on social media. Sudan Gurung, the president of the organization 'Hami Nepal', who is leading this campaign without a leader, reacts to the tragic death of his friends and the bloodied brothers and sisters who were rushed to the hospital, but he is heartbroken. He says that this movement will now proceed in a more powerful way. He said that they will demand the resignation of the Prime Minister.
"From tomorrow, none of the students will go to school/college," Gurung said, "Until there is a change in the country, students will not go to school." If there is no future, what will students do after studying?' He said that there will be a movement to demand accountability for the death of 19 young people. "Now we will protest in a planned manner," he said, "In Indonesia, two people lost their lives during the weekly protest, 19 people were killed in one day in Nepal." Now
He said that he wanted a new political leadership led by youth. Another girl who participated in the
movement said that she no longer has the courage to go to the streets. She has vowed not to give up warning on social media. "We and our parents have to stop corrupting the taxes we pay to send our children abroad to study, to travel, to wear branded clothes, and we also have to stand in line to buy Citamol," she said. When going on the road, many things will be mixed.'
Most Gen-Gs have described Monday's incident as the darkest day in history. Having lost their friends in front of their eyes, they reached home in a desperate mood and were further disturbed by the WhatsApp forward in the evening. After the video of the police going to the houses of protesting youths and arresting them started to be shared on WhatsApp, some of them even refused to speak. Parents of some of the youth contacted by Kantipur asked them not to call again. They were afraid that the administration would hurt them if they raised their voice or spoke to the media.
As the Gen-G generation, young people marched towards Parliament House with hope, demanding equality and a secure future. They came out early in the morning carrying 'Jolly Roger' flags and posters inspired by the anime 'One Piece', which is considered a symbol of freedom, rebellion and courage. Roshana Nakarmi, who experienced all this scene, says that it gave her a terrible feeling. "We had to go back to the safe zone, just because we were afraid that we would lose ourselves," she says emotionally, "Today we have not only lost friends, but also hope and faith." Our friends will not return home. Their laughter will no longer resound in their homes.'
Chaos, screams, the sound of gunshots and the sight of students running away from her mind, she said. "It's scary, heartbreaking and infuriating, demanding good governance and equal opportunities in my country can cost lives," she said. But even in the death of my friends, their voices will echo. Their struggle will now become 'our' struggle and their silence will become 'our' loudest voice. 23-year-old Aman Magar, who lives in Sundhara, Kathmandu, reached Maitighar on Monday, hoping that the anti-corruption movement would make the country. He said that he was shot when he went to build a country. He was found in the trauma center with a bullet wound in his hand. He said that the doctor should operate. "A good country should be built, this is my demand," he said, "I went to build a country, not to shoot." Standing on Akashe Bridge in Baneshwar, he complained that even though he did not throw stones and did no wrong, he was shot at.
Similarly, 19-year-old Ronish Regmi was hit by a rubber bullet in the head and was being treated at a trauma hospital. Regmi, who was studying in class 12 in Kathmandu, went to the movement with his brother. He said that he joined the Gen-G movement with the belief that corruption should be stopped, youth should get jobs in their own country and tax paid by common people should not be misused. He mentioned that he came to know only after his brother called him and told him that he was unconscious after being hit by a rubber bullet in the head while the movement was going on.
Meanwhile, Gen-G Movement Nepal issued a notice saying that the movement had been infiltrated. "Today our movement has taken a very sad turn," the statement said, "Our peaceful voice launched for justice, accountability and good governance was marred by vandalism and attempted forced entry into the Parliament building." However, they clarified that this was never their original intention. The Gen-G Movement says its voice is a peaceful, disciplined and legal struggle.
Youth's campaign has seen a surge of support and solidarity since Monday's incident. Artists, athletes, activists, rights activists, civil society leaders, along with Nepalis abroad have put pressure on the government to address the concerns of Gen-G, demanding accountability.
