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Calais teen refugee who met Lily Allen reveals how he was kidnapped by insurgents | Daily Mail Online
Calais teen refugee who met Lily Allen reveals how he was kidnapped by insurgents | Daily Mail Online
Asked what he thought about British military attacks on the Taliban in the country, he beamed and said: 'I was happy.'
The son of a vegetable seller, Shamsher grew up in Jalalabad, the capital of the Nangarhar province in the East of Afghanistan, which is dominated by Taliban fighters. He said: 'My family were threatened many times by the Taliban.
After learning of his struggle to reach Britain, Allen said: 'We've bombed your country, put you in the hands of the Taliban and now put you in danger of risking your life to get into our country. I apologise on behalf of my country. I'm sorry for what we have put you through'
After learning of his struggle to reach Britain, Allen said: 'We've bombed your country, put you in the hands of the Taliban and now put you in danger of risking your life to get into our country. I apologise on behalf of my country. I'm sorry for what we have put you through'
'We have to take responsibility': Lily Allen after Calais visit
'They kidnapped me and brought me to the Taliban training centre and gave me jobs to try to make me a fighter. They target children.'
In their desperation to flee, his family sold their home to raise the funds to escape from the area.
The singer's comments provoked an online backlashe Middle East to Islamic State. The 31-year-old wrote on Twitter: 'Isis kill innocent people by the way, they cause horrific pain and destruction across the world, so do we. I'm sorry for that.'
The singer's comments provoked an online backlash, but she went further when she compared British action in the Middle East to Islamic State
Shamsher left Afghanistan about nine months ago and began a gruelling six-month trek halfway across the globe.
He walked most of the journey, but he also used about £5,400 to take buses, motorbikes and cars as he travelled through Pakistan, Iraq, Turkey, Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary, Austria and Italy before finally arriving in France three months ago.
The son of a vegetable seller, Shamsher grew up in Jalalabad, the capital of the Nangarhar province in the East of Afghanistan, which is dominated by Taliban fighters. He said: 'My family were threatened many times by the Taliban.
After learning of his struggle to reach Britain, Allen said: 'We've bombed your country, put you in the hands of the Taliban and now put you in danger of risking your life to get into our country. I apologise on behalf of my country. I'm sorry for what we have put you through'
After learning of his struggle to reach Britain, Allen said: 'We've bombed your country, put you in the hands of the Taliban and now put you in danger of risking your life to get into our country. I apologise on behalf of my country. I'm sorry for what we have put you through'
'We have to take responsibility': Lily Allen after Calais visit
'They kidnapped me and brought me to the Taliban training centre and gave me jobs to try to make me a fighter. They target children.'
In their desperation to flee, his family sold their home to raise the funds to escape from the area.
The singer's comments provoked an online backlashe Middle East to Islamic State. The 31-year-old wrote on Twitter: 'Isis kill innocent people by the way, they cause horrific pain and destruction across the world, so do we. I'm sorry for that.'
The singer's comments provoked an online backlash, but she went further when she compared British action in the Middle East to Islamic State
Shamsher left Afghanistan about nine months ago and began a gruelling six-month trek halfway across the globe.
He walked most of the journey, but he also used about £5,400 to take buses, motorbikes and cars as he travelled through Pakistan, Iraq, Turkey, Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary, Austria and Italy before finally arriving in France three months ago.

. However the question remains unanswered.



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