..
An Egyptian slaughters his sister in the street in front of a
mosque for a shocking reason, days after her engagement!
Translated from “!مصري يذبح شقيقته في الشارع أمام مسجد لسبب صادم بعد أيام من خطوبتها,”
Watanserb, September 12, 2023:
The Assistant Minister of the Interior, Port Said’s Security Director, received a report about the killing of a girl by a young man on the street in front of a mosque in a new murder.
Local media quoted eyewitnesses as saying that two people on a motorcycle stopped the victim while she was walking on the street in front of the mosque.
One of the young men stabbed the girl with a knife, killing her with a wound in the neck; then he left her and fled.
The security services arrested the first accused and provided evidence of the second, and investigations revealed that the killer was the girl’s brother.
The killer’s name is Muhammad Nabil, and his sister Farida was 24 years old.
Islamic hysteria
Investigations indicated that the killer committed his crime because he objected to his sister’s engagement without his consent.
Farida works in a store that sells and rents wedding dresses in one of the tourist villages in Egypt, and she had a love affair with a young man that culminated in their official engagement.
But the killer rejected this engagement and asked his sister Farida to break it, but she refused, so he decided to get rid of her.
Investigations revealed that the killer, Muhammad Nabil, got a knife, rode a motorcycle with his friend, and stabbed his sister in the street.
Nabil injured his sister with a deep wound in the neck and a stab wound in the heart, causing her immediate death.
The prosecution, which took over the investigation, was notified.
This is one of the many extremely wrong issues with Islam. A brother can kill his sister because she doesn't obey his wishes. God doesn't give that right to any man. Yet Muslim men think so much of themselves and so little of women and girls that they do this kind of madness on a daily basis. Muslim migrants should be made aware of this the moment they set foot in a non-yet-Islamic country.
Has Iran's Fear of the Girl invaded Egypt, in a good way? It's a rare day that I can post a good news story about girls in Islam. If this keeps up for another couple hundred years, girls might be allowed to have hair.
Egypt bans niqabs in schools, allowing students to choose hijab
Educators urged to implement policy to take effect on Sept. 30 with kindness, sensitivity
Published: September 12, 2023 16:18
Khitam Al Amir, Chief News Editor
Education Minister Reda Hegazy emphasised the importance of allowing students to make their choices regarding wearing hijab independently, free from external influence or pressure. Illustrative image.
Image Credit: Supplied
Dubai: The Egyptian government has issued a formal ban on the wearing of face-covering niqabs in schools, with the new policy set to take effect at the beginning of the next academic term, starting on September 30.
Education Minister Reda Hegazy made the announcement, clarifying that students would still have the option to wear a headscarf but must not obscure their faces in any manner.
Hegazy emphasised the importance of allowing students to make their choices regarding wearing hijab independently, free from external influence or pressure.
He also urged educators, especially those teaching Arabic language, religious studies, and social and psychological education, to implement this policy with kindness and sensitivity, taking into account the psychological well-being and age appropriateness of the students.
Implement this policy with kindness and sensitivity, taking into account
the psychological well-being and age appropriateness of the students.
The niqab ban, a traditional garment with deep religious significance for many Muslim women, has stirred strong reactions on social media.
While some vehemently oppose the ban, others expressed their support, reflecting the divided opinions within Egyptian society.
Critics argue that the ban infringes upon religious freedoms guaranteed by the Egyptian constitution and violates civil liberties. They assert that the state should not dictate individuals’ religious attire choices. It’s worth noting that various public and private institutions in Egypt have already implemented niqab bans. For example, Cairo University prohibited face veils for teaching staff in 2015, and this rule was upheld by an Egyptian court in 2020.
No comments:
Post a Comment