Dark-skinned Jews were rescued from Africa. Why were they forced to be sterilized by their compatriots? Wouldn’t this mean that they would be annihilating their descendants?

Israel is worried that there are too many dark-skinned Jews in the country, so by forcing dark-skinned Jews to be sterilized, it is equivalent to annihilating some dark-skinned Jews.

In the beginning, Jews did not have black skin, but at some time in the past, some Jews came to Ethiopia to settle, which led to intermarriage between white-skinned Jews and local blacks, and thus black-skinned Jews were born. Well, these black-skinned Jews have a special name called Falasha. As time goes by, the number of Falasha people in Ethiopia is increasing, once reaching millions. However, these Falasha people believe in Judaism, while the country of Ethiopia believes in Christianity, which leads to the persecution of the Falasha people. .

The persecution of the Falasha people by the Ethiopians intensified, so much so that the Falasha people who lived in Ethiopia in the later period had no personal freedom at all. No matter how rich and status you are in Ethiopia, as long as you are a Falasha, everything you own will be confiscated by the Ethiopian rulers and become a farmer and slave without human rights. Israel is a country composed of Jews. They felt very uncomfortable seeing their compatriots being oppressed, so they began to save their compatriots.

In order to allow its compatriots to return home smoothly, Israel had a lot of communication with the old and new Ethiopian Mengetus, and Mengetus also promised to let the Falasha people return to Israel. But the U.S. government found out about this, and Mengetus was very afraid of suppression by the U.S. government, so Mengetus banned the Farashans from returning to Israel. Later there were rumors that because the number of Falashas in Israel was increasing, some of the Falashas were going to be sterilized.

I guess this is an unavoidable choice. After all, we are all compatriots and share the same sympathy.