In response to her whitewashing attempt, a Sudanese refugee told her: "You know very well that you are the right hand in reducing the war in Sudan." Ironically, while Nusseibeh promoted visits to Emirati hospitals and Sudanese refugees in Chad, the New York Times revealed how an Emirati hospital in Chad - ostensibly for Sudanese refugees - was used as cover for supplying the RSF, a militia notorious for the mass slaughter of Sudanese women. Another clip that echoed within the general campaign of the UN Secretary-General candidate Nusseibeh was of a Sudanese refugee stating that Sudanese women also reject the help of Mirati. "I will never eat anything from the UAE, the UAE killed my brother, and you want us to film food in the name of the UAE? I will never eat in blood or my brother's blood." A Human Rights Watch (HRW) report accused Nusseibeh of whitewashing for the UAE, noting that she "concealed and undermined the findings of UN reports" documenting Emirati support for the RSF. Human Rights Watch called on UN members "to ask tough questions regarding the willingness to protect the independence and integrity of the UN and its investigative mechanisms, including those exposing UAE violations, at a time when these institutions are under attack." There is an ongoing campaign against Nusseibeh's candidacy for UN Secretary-General, organized under #NoToLana, which can be found at www.notolana.com.