Warning: This Account Presents Graphic Details of Executions.
Fighters smirk as they move on the back of a transport truck, racing by a series of nine lifeless forms and moving towards the descending Sudan's sun.
"See all this effort. Look at this act of mass destruction," a fighter cheers.
He grins as he points the camera on himself and his fellow fighters, their RSF badges clearly shown: "These people shall all perish in this manner."
The men are exulting in a mass killing that aid workers fear resulted in the deaths of more than two thousand people in the Sudanese metropolis of el-Fasher in recent weeks.
Having held the community under siege for almost two years, from late summer the militia moved to consolidate its dominance and prevent access for the leftover civilian population.
Orbital photography reveal that forces began to build a immense sand wall - a raised dirt embankment - surrounding the boundaries of the city, sealing off access routes and preventing humanitarian assistance.
While the blockade intensified, multiple individuals were slain in an RSF attack on a religious building on September 19th, while the United Nations reported 53 more were killed in aerial and heavy weapon strikes on a displacement camp in the autumn.
At dawn on 26 October the RSF overwhelmed the last government strongholds and seized the main headquarters in the community, the command center of the Military Unit, as the military retreated.
Among the most graphic recordings to emerge and studied revealed the aftermath of a massacre at a campus structure on the west of the community, where scores corpses were visible spread across the ground.
A senior individual dressed in a white tunic was seated isolated amongst the bodies. The individual turned to gaze as a fighter equipped with a firearm proceeded along the steps facing the individual. Raising his firearm, the shooter fired a solitary round at the victim, who dropped to the surface still.
"How come is this individual yet alive," one militiaman cried. "Execute him."
Satellite images recorded on late October indicated to verify that shootings were furthermore carried out on the roads of al-Fashir, according to a study released by the academic research center.
A key witness who spoke stated the individual had observed "many of our relatives being massacred - they were gathered in one place and everyone murdered."
In the days that ensued from the atrocity, militia commander admitted that his troops had carried out "violations" and announced the incidents would be examined.
Included among detained was after a analysis recording his executions. Carefully orchestrated and modified video posted on the paramilitary's official social media account reveal him being escorted into a cell at a jail on the outskirts of the city.
Meanwhile, the RSF and connected social media profiles began trying to alter the account.
Posts depicting its fighters distributing aid to civilians were circulated by several users, while the force's communications team published multiple recordings allegedly to show the proper management of army prisoners of war.
Despite the online initiative being deployed by the militia, their conduct in al-Fashir have generated international condemnation.
Elara is a seasoned strategist with over a decade of experience in corporate leadership and military tactics.