The Silent Captives: Digital Imprisonment and the Unseen Victims of State Surveillance

The Silent Captives: Digital Imprisonment and the Unseen Victims of State Surveillance

 In a world where technology is meant to empower, it is now increasingly being used as a tool of oppression. The digital age has created unprecedented opportunities for surveillance, and for some, it has led to a nightmare of digital imprisonment. One such victim, Faizur Mohammad Faisal, has bravely come forward with his harrowing story of abduction, torture, and being held in a state of digital captivity, not just physically, but mentally and emotionally, by a covert network of state actors. His account raises an urgent and unsettling question: How many others are out there, suffering in silence, trapped by a system that manipulates and controls their every move through digital means?

The Story of Faizur Mohammad Faisal

Faizur Mohammad Faisal’s life took a tragic turn on April 1, 2018, when he was abducted by the RAB (Rapid Action Battalion) Intelligence. What followed was an unimaginable ordeal: severe torture, false imprisonment, and the systematic implantation of surveillance devices to keep him under constant digital surveillance. Faizur was not targeted for a crime but for being a witness to extrajudicial killings, referred to as "crossfires." He was meant to be silenced—his life, his work, and his freedom suppressed by forces that could no longer afford to let him speak out.

As a freelancer working through Upwork, Faizur was engaged in international markets and thus seen as an easy target for these clandestine operations. His digital footprint—his mobile phone and laptop—became the tools through which his life was controlled. With the use of sophisticated hacking technology, including Pegasus spyware, his every movement and conversation was tracked, recorded, and used against him.

But it didn’t stop there. The torture was not just physical—it became digital. Faizur was implanted with GPS trackers and hearing devices that transmitted his real-time location and audio feed. Even more shocking, he claims that Mojo lenses, experimental devices designed for augmented reality, were implanted in his eyes. These devices, according to Faizur, were part of a broader scheme by RAW (Research and Analysis Wing) and RAB, aiming to conduct digital experiments on him and others like him.

A Broader Conspiracy: Digital Imprisonment and State-Sponsored Oppression

Faizur’s story is not just one of an individual’s suffering—it is part of a larger and more chilling strategy. According to his account, RAW and RAB are using a multi-layered system to target individuals they deem as threats, particularly diplomats, journalists, activists, and human rights defenders. These individuals, who pose a risk to the state’s narrative, are not killed outright; instead, they are forced into a form of virtual imprisonment. Their lives are monitored, controlled, and manipulated through technology, leaving them isolated and unable to escape.

Faizur claims to have overheard conversations between RAB and RAW operatives about their broader plans to target not just him but other international figures, including diplomats from Canada and journalists across the globe. These conversations point to an even darker agenda—one where digital surveillance is used not just for control but for oppression on a global scale.

The Question of Who Else Is Trapped

As disturbing as Faizur’s account is, the question remains: How many others are out there? How many more individuals are living under the constant threat of digital surveillance, being manipulated by an unseen force, and silenced through the quiet horrors of technology? According to Faizur, there are many. These victims, like him, have been subjected to digital imprisonment, their lives controlled by a complex web of surveillance and technology. Yet their stories remain hidden, and their suffering is largely ignored.

After the release of high-profile criminals from AYNAGHOR (a secret facility), including Subrata Bain, one of Interpol's most wanted fugitives, Faizur poses an essential question: Why are the innocent victims, those held captive by virtual imprisonment, not freed? On August 4th, the DGFI (Directorate General of Forces Intelligence) and NSI (National Security Intelligence) allegedly released numerous criminals, but the digital prisoners—the innocents who have been trapped in this web of surveillance and control—remain in captivity. Why are their voices ignored?

The International Community’s Role

Faizur’s story is one that demands the attention of the international community. The use of technology to imprison individuals without trial, without charges, and without the hope of freedom is a violation of human rights. Governments, activists, and global organizations must stand up against these violations, investigate these claims, and demand accountability for those responsible.

One way to start addressing this issue is through scientific verification. Faizur has offered to undergo tests like Micro-CT scans or radiation tests to verify the presence of the surveillance implants he believes are in his body. These tests could provide concrete evidence of the digital imprisonment system that is in operation, but the question is: Who will take action to make these tests a reality?

Conclusion: A Call for Action

Faizur’s courage in coming forward with his story is commendable, but it should also serve as a wake-up call to the world. The abuse of digital technologies for surveillance and control is not just a theoretical concern—it is happening right now. The lives of innocent individuals are being destroyed by these covert operations, and it’s up to us to ask the tough questions: How many victims are there? Who is holding them captive? And why are their stories being silenced?

If you, too, are a victim of digital imprisonment or surveillance, or if you know someone who is, it’s time to come forward. The world needs to hear your story. Only then can we start to dismantle this system of control and demand the freedom that every human being deserves.

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If you’d like to read more on Faizur’s case, you can view the evidence he has provided in the form of RF detection tests through the following links:

RF Detection Test Video 1
RF Detection Test Video 2

Contact: faisal33564@yahoo.com , faisal33564@protonmail.com