freedomdwarf1 -> RE: Would people defend Hijab wearing women being beaten in public? (12/15/2015 2:23:07 PM)
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ORIGINAL: PeonForHer quote:
What I am saying is it appears to be much more frequent among the Muslims than those who are not Muslims. But you've already said that it doesn't appear to be more frequent. Do you have any stats on the situation of UK Muslims, for instance, to back up your anecdotal evidence? Where did I say that Peon?? And as I said, a lot of Muslim women are indoctrinated that it is the way of Islam and they must obey their husband and his wishes. Did you actually look at the links I gave?? Even Wiki is saying that "Afghanistan has one of the highest incidence rates of domestic violence in the world. Domestic violence is so common that 85 per cent of women admit to experiencing it". And... "A 2011 report claims 80% of women in Pakistan suffer from domestic abuse". Yes, we also have domestic violence reported; but nowhere near the level of Afghanistan or Pakistan where the predominant religion and country law is Islamic. You think there is no link between Islam and the rise of violence against women?? Sweden is reporting that rapes are up by 1,472% and the predominant immigrant is Islamic. Michael Hess, a local politician from Sweden Democrat Party said "When will you journalists realize that it is deeply rooted in Islam's culture to rape and brutalize women who refuse to comply with Islamic teachings. There is a strong connection between rapes in Sweden and the number of immigrants from MENA-countries [Middle East and North Africa]". Yeah... read it again, it's not a typo - a 1,472% rise in rapes alone since Islamic immigrants were allowed in. From the Telegraph: Sadly, it's impossible to know just how many are suffering right now. Figures for violence against women in the Muslim community remain elusive. Last year, the Home Office Forced Marriage Unit was informed of 1,302 cases. Of these, 15 per cent of victims were under 15, though figures peaked in the 16 to 17 age group, coinciding with the age that young women finish school. While the the Iranian and Kurdish Women's Rights Organisation found, under the Freedom of Information act, that more than 2,800 incidents of ‘honour’ based violence were reported to police across the UK in 2010. And the case of Shabana: A few weeks later, while Shabana was at a driving lesson, their uncle turned up at the family home and offered to take her 11-year-old sister shopping. Instead he took the terrified youngster to their grandmother’s flat and tried to rape her. “When I got home, she started crying and said 'it's uncle, he kissed me touched me and make me do things'. I screamed the house down and phoned the police. Even then, my mum told me to stop so we could deal with it within the family. But I knew they just wanted to talk me out of it.“ More: Their uncle pleaded guilty to assault and oral rape and was sentenced to 64 months in prison in June. “Shabana added; “A helpline is needed because many Muslim women don’t have anybody to turn to. It's not talked about in our communities.” One of the most recent cases the MWNUK dealt with that concerning a 17-year-old victim of forced marriage. Aisha* faced months of emotional and physical abuse by her parents before she was taken to Pakistan to wed her 30-year-old cousin, who she’d never even met. “It started off with lectures about family honour, but then they started beating me with leather belts. They took away my phone, purse and Western clothes. I wasn't allowed see my friends or go to the shop unaccompanied,” she explained. When Aisha arrived in Pakistan, she was warned that if she didn’t play the role of the happy bride, she would die. “With my dad, it wasn’t about family honour, but his honour. He threatened to kill me if I didn’t go through with it. I knew he meant it. “On the wedding night, I told my husband that I didn't want to sleep with him, so he forced me. He raped me three or four times each night. Then, in the morning, I had to pretend I was happy Shabana’s uncle was arrested, but as the trial date got nearer, the pressure on her to withdraw the case grew. “Our whole family was against us. They went on about family honour, playing the religious card to make us feel guilty and accused my sister of leading him on”. Even More: Among them was a young woman, raped by 30 men, including a father and his schoolboy son, during a horrific six-hour attack. The common factor in each case? That cultural and religious issues were perpetuating the abuse and preventing victims from accessing help. Unfortunately, these are not isolated incidents and more are coming to light as more Muslim women are finding the courage to speak up. With last year's grooming racket up north, all the perpetrators were of Pakistani origin and all Muslim. The recent spate of honour killings around the country are all perpetrated by Muslims and even more are coming to light as Police are starting to get their act together.
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