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4-year-old Israeli ‘hero’ saves mother, fights Bedouin rapist with toy sword
February 5, 2023
By World Israel News Staff
The suspect broke into the apartment with the intention of raping the woman, and not for the purpose of burglary and robbery, the investigation revealed.
A relative of the young mother who was raped in the wee hours of Friday morning by a Bedouin construction worker in southern Israel told Kan News that the victim’s four-year-old son fought with the assailant, using a toy sword.
“He saw everything, he saved his mother,” the relative said.
The woman’s hands and feet were tied up. Following the brutal assault, the child untied his mother’s hands with the sword, the report said.
The relatives initially understood there was a break-in, but only later did they learn the gruesome details.
“Her soul was murdered. The souls of the children were murdered,” the relative said.
“There was a person here with a very clear goal, why?” she wondered.
“He had everything, money, jewelry, and he said he didn’t come for that,” she said.
Visiting the victim at the hospital, “I mostly heard crying,” she said. The mother “spoke of one of the children, told how much of a hero he was, he saved his mom. He fought him and beat him, a four-year-old boy. And the two-year-old didn’t see anything, except for the tied hands.”
She also said that the four-year-old told her “a bad man entered our house. He had bad eyes.”
Islamic insanity? The vast majority of Bedouins are Sunni Muslims.
After a manhunt of more than a day, the 22-year-old Bedouin suspect was arrested, along with six others, including some of his brothers.
The investigation revealed that the suspect broke into the apartment with the intention of raping the woman, and not for the purpose of burglary and robbery. He knew the area and possibly the woman too, but she did not know him.
Iraq: Father murders his YouTube star daughter
over her decision to live alone in Turkey
FEB 5, 2023 3:00 PM
BY ROBERT SPENCER
Jihad Watch
In the Qur’an, a mysterious figure, known as Khidr in Islamic tradition, kills a boy in an apparently random and gratuitous attack. He then explains: “And as for the boy, his parents were believers, and we feared that he would overburden them by transgression and disbelief. So we intended that their Lord should substitute for them one better than him in purity and nearer to mercy.” (18:80-81)
And according to Islamic law, “retaliation is obligatory against anyone who kills a human being purely intentionally and without right.” However, “not subject to retaliation” is “a father or mother (or their fathers or mothers) for killing their offspring, or offspring’s offspring.” (Reliance of the Traveller o1.1-2).
Muslims commit 91 percent of honor killings worldwide. The Palestinian Authority gives pardons or suspended sentences for honor murders. Iraqi women have asked for tougher sentences for Islamic honor murderers, who get off lightly now. Syria in 2009 scrapped a law limiting the length of sentences for honor killings, but “the new law says a man can still benefit from extenuating circumstances in crimes of passion or honour ‘provided he serves a prison term of no less than two years in the case of killing.’” And in 2003 the Jordanian Parliament voted down on Islamic grounds a provision designed to stiffen penalties for honor killings. Al-Jazeera reported that “Islamists and conservatives said the laws violated religious traditions and would destroy families and values.”
Iraqis outraged after father kills YouTube star daughter
AFP, February 4, 2023
BAGHDAD, Iraq — The death of a young YouTube star at the hands of her father has sparked outrage in Iraq, where so-called “honor killings” continue to take place.
Tiba al-Ali, 22, was killed by her father on January 31 in the southern province of Diwaniya, interior ministry spokesman Saad Maan said on Twitter on Friday.
Police had attempted to mediate between Ali — who resided in Turkey and was visiting Iraq — and her relatives to “resolve the family dispute in a definitive manner,” Maan said.
Unverified recordings of conversations between Ali and her father appeared to indicate that he was unhappy about her decision to live alone in Turkey.
Maan said that after the police’s initial encounter with the family “we were surprised the next day… with the news of her killing at the hands of her father, as he admitted in his initial confessions.”
He did not give further details on the nature of the dispute.
Ali had gained a following on YouTube, where she posted videos of her daily life and in which her fiance often appeared.
A police source speaking to AFP on condition of anonymity meanwhile confirmed that the “family dispute” dated back to 2015.
She had traveled to Turkey with her family in 2017, but upon their return, she refused to join them, choosing instead to stay in Turkey where she resided since, the police source said….
Human rights defender Hanaa Edwar told AFP that, according to voice recordings attributed to the young woman, “she left her family… because she was sexually assaulted by her brother.”…
What 'honour' was the father protecting with this insane murder? Why didn't he kill his son for raping his sister? That might have had at least a hint of honour.
This story reveals the value that Islam places on women and girls.
Islamic Republic of Iran gives couple ten years in prison for dancing
FEB 5, 2023 12:00 PM
BY ROBERT SPENCER
Jihad Watch
Terror is the only tool that the mullahs have against the protesters. “Make ready for them all that you can of force and of warhorses, so that by them you may strike terror in the enemy of Allah and your enemy…” (Qur’an 8:60)
Iran slaps couple with 10 year prison sentences for dancing in front of
landmark in Tehran in latest brutal crackdown on any dissent to regime
by David Averre, Daily Mail,
February 2, 2023
An Iranian court has handed jail sentences of over 10 years each to a young couple for dancing in front of one of Tehran’s main landmarks, activists said on Tuesday.
Haghighi did not wear a headscarf in defiance of the Islamic republic’s strict rules for women, while women are also not allowed to dance in public in Iran, let alone with a man.
A revolutionary court in Tehran sentenced them each to 10 years and six months in prison, as well as bans on using the Internet and leaving Iran, the US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA) said.
It is the latest crackdown by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s ruthless Islamic republic on any behaviour that could be construed as dissent amid ongoing countrywide protests against the regime.
The condemned couple, who already had a following in Tehran as popular Instagram bloggers, were convicted of ‘encouraging corruption and public prostitution’ as well as ‘gathering with the intention of disrupting national security’ according to HRANA.
The organisation cited sources close to their families as saying they had been deprived of lawyers during the court proceedings while attempts to secure their release on bail have been rejected.
It said Haghighi is now in the notorious Qarchak prison for women outside Tehran, whose conditions are regularly condemned by activists.
The couple’s video had been hailed as a symbol of the freedoms demanded by the protest movement, with Ahmadi at one moment lifting his partner in the air as her long hair flowed behind.
One of the main icons of the Iranian capital, the gigantic and futuristic Azadi (Freedom) Tower is a place of huge sensitivity.
"Freedom Tower"! Now that's funny!
It opened under the rule of the last shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in the early 1970s when it was known as the Shahyad (In Memory of the Shah) Tower, but was renamed after the shah was ousted in 1979 with the creation of the Islamic republic.
Which was the end of freedom in Iran, and the imposition of Islamic religious legalism that makes the Mosaic Law seem like playtime.
Jesus came to complete The Law and institute Grace; Mohammed came to return to The Law and destroy Grace and anything to do with Jesus Christ.
Iranian authorities have clamped down severely on all forms of dissent since the death in custody of Mahsa Amini – a young woman who was arrested for allegedly violating the headscarf rules in September – sparked protests that have turned into a movement against the regime.
At least 14,000 people have been arrested since the death of Amini in connection with the protests, according to the United Nations, ranging from prominent celebrities, journalists and lawyers to ordinary people who took to the streets….
Iran’s judiciary this month also openly stated it will ‘firmly punish’ women who violate strict dress rules….
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