This video is a reminder of what our government has allowed and condoned….Sharia Law.
This so called “religion of peace” is a collection of misogynistic rantings and violence. This is a religion that ignores the crimes of men and penalizes the women for being raped. In fact, for most anything a man didn’t approve or do. This is what has been brought here to America, land of the free ….as long as you aren’t a Muslim woman.
Notice the energetic violence with which they stone this woman……buried chest high, her arms pinned so that she cannot defend herself. Big, tough Muslim he-men!
This makes me sick to my stomach. And these guys are so proud of themselves!
Apr 15, 2014 @ 07:24:15
http://www.juancole.com/2013/12/activists-changing-middle.html
Five Women Human Rights Activists who are Changing the Middle East
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Apr 15, 2014 @ 07:23:32
http://karamah.org/about
KARAMAH, Muslim Women Lawyers for Human Rights, is a U.S.-based non profit organization that derives its name from the Arabic term “karamah”, which means dignity. KARAMAH’s vision and mission are informed by the view that a just society values the informed participation of its members through the pursuit of knowledge, access to opportunities, and equity among all “children of Adam”, regardless of gender or other differences. Through education, legal outreach, and advocacy, KARAMAH contributes to the understanding and promotion of human rights worldwide, particularly the rights of Muslim women under Islamic and civil law.
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Apr 15, 2014 @ 07:22:48
http://www.oxfordislamicstudies.com/Public/focus/essay1107_women.html
Women, Islam, and the Twenty-first Century
Natana J. DeLong-Bas
Another American-based organization, Karamah: Muslim Women Lawyers for Human Rights, founded in 2004 by Egyptian-American scholar Azizah al-Hibri, is also working to change the practice of shariah in countries where the shariah is not implemented in a balanced way. Noting a tendency of bias and discrimination toward women, this organization has established an international network of Muslim women jurists to support the rights of Muslim women both domestically and globally by developing gender-equitable Islamic jurisprudence based on the foundational and classical sources. Membership includes both academics and lawyers who are demanding a reinterpretation of gender-biased laws. Since 2004, Karamah has addressed core issues and legal realities affecting Muslim women’s lives, such as marriage and divorce laws, child custody, education, political participation, domestic violence, economic, and inheritance rights.
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