An ISIS sex slave survivor who saw her family slaughtered before she was taken into captivity has called for humanity to "unite" against the terrorist monsters.
Nadia Murad was orphaned when ISIS fighters killed six of her brothers as well as her mother in northern Iraq.
The 21-year-old has now relived her harrowing experiences, as she asked the world to unite in face of ISIS during a visit to London.
Nadia is from the northern Iraqi town of Sinjar which is heavily populated by the Yazidi community.
Considered infidels by ISIS militants, many from the Yazidi community are stolen from their homes and sold into the sex trade.
She was among more than 5,000 Yazidi women taken captive when ISIS swept through Sinjar and since then has spoken extensively about her experiences.
She said that 3,400 women and children from the Yazidi community are still being held hostage by ISIS, sometimes referred to as Daesh , and that most have been displaced from their homeland.
Through tears, she said: "When I speak I didn't speak just on my behalf, but on behalf of all the women and children affected in the war zone.
"Two months have passed since I have been campaigning and people have been happy, not just Yazidis, about this message.
"About 5,800 Yazidi women and children were captured by the so-called ISIS. They have killed many people in Iraq and Syria and displaced millions.
"For us, the Yazidis, they killed the men and took the women and children.
"They were committing all kinds; murder, rape and displacing people by force in the name of Islam.
"Many people may think my story is difficult, but many more had more difficult than mine.
"They killed six of my brothers, but there are families that have lost 10 brothers.
She said 27 mass graves have been discovered in the region so far.
"What we are asking for is humanity to be united in facing ISIS. It is a threat to all the communities in the region," she said.
"I would like everyone to help, maybe just by speaking, to help the people affected by this war.
"A year and a half has passed and the genocide against the Yazidis is continuous. We die every day because we see the world silent in the face of our plight.
"My mother saw them killing my brothers and then they took my mother and killed her.
"But when they took me to Mosul and raped me, I forgot my mother and brothers. Because what they were doing to the women was more difficult than death.
"I was already orphaned as I didn't have a father, all I had in the war was my mother, Mirror reported.
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