Bleeding Armenia: Its history and horrors under the curse of Islam

Drawing the reader into a millennium‑long saga, the work traces Armenia’s early adoption of Christianity, its strategic location between empires, and how successive invasions turned the highlands into a crossroads of faith and war. The author sketches the emergence of a new religious order that, in his view, intensified the suffering of Christian communities, describing the brutality endured without resorting to sensationalism. By situating these tragedies within the broader currents of Eastern politics, the narrative shows how geography and ideology combined to shape a relentless cycle of persecution.

In the opening chapters the book turns to the nineteenth‑century tug‑of‑war between Britain, Russia and the Ottoman Porte, exposing the diplomatic compromises that often ignored Armenian pleas. It then brings the reader to the present emergency, recounting the staggering loss of life and the desperate need for relief as famine and violence grip the population. The author concludes with a sober appeal for international moral responsibility, urging listeners to understand the historical roots before acting to alleviate the ongoing crisis.