Withdean11
Well-known member
Good. The death of anyone who chooses to join ISIS is good news to me. 1 less scumbag in the world.
Ooooo .. that was was just on the edge of saying it's the fault of some one else... close call...... you pedal yourself to the highest bidder in a genocidal 'society' in a war zone... then you have no one to blame but yourself if bad things happen to you.
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Kadiza Sultana believed to have been killed in a Russian airstrike.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-37053699
I'm finding hard to have much sympathy.
She grew disillusioned with Isis? How can this be.? I thought beheadings,burning people in cages,crucifying people and other horrific death videos is what excited her and her friends in the first place?
That is exactly what ISIS is all about,utter blood curdling stuff.
Easy to go down the no sympathy route, but really I feel its a tragic waste of such a young life. She had all her life in front of her.
Apparently, she had decided to get out, but that's easy said than done.
If anyone is interested they should listen to Sara Khan (quoted in the article) talk about Islam on desert island discs, a really interesting view indeed:
Sara Khan, co-founder of the counter-extremism organisation Inspire, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that she saw Kadiza as a victim, "because she's not an adult".
Young girls who are exposed to radicalisation "lack critical thinking skills", which "is what makes them vulnerable to Islamist extremist propaganda in particular", she said.
I have no sympathy. I don't feel that makes me a bad person, but just fed up with the way of the world these days.
When I saw the headline from the BBC 'British School girl feared dead...' I got more angry about that than anything else. Why is she 'feared dead' as if there is some form of tragedy just because she is British, whereas when a foreign IS fighter is killed it is deemed to be some form of victory and celebration?
Either value all life equally or treat it as a war and the enemy being one down. Don't pick and chose and add to the ridiculous nationalism of media reporting
when those young women first went to Syria I was shocked and felt sad about it, with everything that has happened in the world since I feel her death is irrelevant, quite depressing reallyIf anyone is interested they should listen to Sara Khan (quoted in the article) talk about Islam on desert island discs, a really interesting view indeed:
Sara Khan, co-founder of the counter-extremism organisation Inspire, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that she saw Kadiza as a victim, "because she's not an adult".
Young girls who are exposed to radicalisation "lack critical thinking skills", which "is what makes them vulnerable to Islamist extremist propaganda in particular", she said.
I'd argue that 16 is quite old enough to realise what's happening and exactly what she's engaging in. I'm sorry, but I have absolutely zero sympathy for this girl, and I hope it acts as a deterrent for others thinking about doing the same thing. Scum, the lot of them.
Well I'm sure Abase Hussen the father of Amira Abase knew "What went wrong " though he tried to play the innocent and pretend he didn't at firstIt saddens me.
I find it hard to muster sympathy, but behind this story may well be family members and friends grieving and wondering what went wrong.
When 16 year old girls start travelling to war zones because of a twisted belief then something is seriously wrong and we all have to ask what can be done to put it right.
Well I'm sure Abase Hussen the father of Amira Abase knew "What went wrong " though he tried to play the innocent and pretend he didn't at first
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...gby-s-killer-led-preacher-Anjem-Choudary.html