They showed to the camera a gold ring and a bloody jacket allegedly belonging to Gaddafi, with the ring being engraved with the name of his second wife, Safia, and the September 10, 1970, date of their marriage.
“I fired two bullets at him, one hit under his armpit, the other his head. He did not die immediately. It took him half an hour,” he said.
He described being separated from members of his brigade in Benghazi and his decision to join fighters in Misrata when new regime forces assaulted Sirte, Gaddafi’s hometown.
“We came across Gaddafi in a street, as he was walking with some children and girls.
“He was wearing a hat. We recognised his hair, and a fighter from Misrati said to me, ‘That’s Gaddafi; let’s get him’.”
Ureibi said he neutralised the ex-Libyan leader, who was carrying a gold pistol, by grabbing his arms.
“I slapped him. He said to me ‘you are like my son.’ I slapped him a second time. He said, ‘I am like your father.’
Then I grabbed him by the hair and put him on the ground.”
He said he wanted to take Gaddafi to Benghazi, but when Misrati fighters insisted on taking the fallen leader back to their city, he decided to open fire and shot Gaddafi twice.
He said the Misrata fighters confiscated his pistol and threatened him with death if he returned to Libya’s third city.
Sources: Russia Today, The Ugly Truth and Arabia.
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