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Airport. Step on to Cloud9. This is a CBC podcast. The following episode contains

difficult subject matter, including references to suicide and torture. Please take care.

I'm going to tell you a story that a powerful state doesn't want you to know about a crisis

they've tried to keep hidden, about tens of thousands who have disappeared, and others

who have escaped only to have the threats follow them around the world. It's a story so

dangerous to tell that for some it's meant ending up on a kill list. And when some who

fled to the west ended up dead, many began to question, is nowhere safe? Could they

have been assassinated? Let's begin on an autumn day in

2020. A small group of protesters has gathered in downtown Toronto, commanding their attention

is a young woman named Karima Baluch. When I look around today, I see people standing

up on her. She's wearing a beautifully embroidered shawl wrapped loosely around her head and

shoulders and reading from a speech in her hands. There's a good chance you've never

heard of Karima's homeland of Baluchistan, a province in Western Pakistan, or the human

rights abuses against her people, the Baluch. But Karima is trying to change that.

It has been two decades. A whole generation has been raised on the roads marching for

the release of their sons, daughters, brothers and father. I ask myself, do we deserve to

live like this? She's small, five foot three, but her presence is one of undeniable strength.

...