Freedom of Speech: Islam Goes Apeshit over Charlie Hebdo Muhammad Cartoons Repub, Quran Eating, and Successful Critical Analysis

[grarpamp]

https://github.com/QuranX/QuranX

IslamoCultureFacists like Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud,
and Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, both al-Asshole...

Doled out 34 years in prison for tweeting freely,
and years of house arrest torture for speaking and escaping...


https://answering-islam.org/Shamoun/women_in_islam2.htm
https://wikiislam.net/wiki/Wife_Beating_in_Islamic_Law

And where are all the USA's Leftist Screaming Rage Brigades
and Feminazis on all this... silent cucks and apologists,
Biden's videos even promoted it..


https://wikiislam.net/wiki/Islam_and_Violence

Fight those who believe not in Allah nor the Last Day, nor hold that
forbidden which hath been forbidden by Allah and His Messenger, nor
acknowledge the religion of Truth, (even if they are) of the People of
the Book, until they pay the Jizya with willing submission, and feel
themselves subdued. Q9:29

But when the forbidden months are past, then fight and slay the Pagans
wherever ye find them, and seize them, beleaguer them, and lie in wait
for them in every stratagem. Q9:5

https://www.jihadwatch.org/2020/07/isis-in-india-keep-yourselves-armed-at-all-times-to-never-miss-a-chance-to-kill-as-many-kaffirs-as-you-can



Saudi Woman Given 34 Years In Prison For Tweets

https://www.commondreams.org/news/2022/08/16/saudi-arabias-enablers-condemned-woman-sentenced-34-years-tweets

Human rights defenders this week accused US President Joe Biden of
empowering Saudi oppression after an activist was sentenced to 34
years in prison for tweeting about the fundamentalist monarchy's
repression of women.

Salma al-Shehab, a 34-year-old Saudi mother of two and graduate
student at the University of Leeds in England, was on holiday in Saudi
Arabia in January 2021 when she was arrested, tried, and sentenced to
six years behind bars for social media posts expressing support for
activist Loujain al-Hathloul, who was imprisoned at the time for
advocating for women's right to drive and an end to the kingdom's male
guardianship system.
US President Joe Biden greets Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman
with a fist-bump at the Al Salam Royal Palace in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
on July 15, 2022. Photo: Saudi Press Agency

Last week, Saudi Arabia's Specialized Criminal Court of Appeal
increased al-Shehab's sentence to 34 years, plus a 34-year travel ban.
According to the Freedom Initiative, a Washington, D.C.-based group
advocating for wrongfully imprisoned people in the Middle East and
North Africa, al-Shehab's is the longest-ever prison sentence for a
women's rights activist in Saudi history.

"Saudi Arabia has boasted to the world that they are improving women's
rights and creating legal reform, but there is no question with this
abhorrent sentence that the situation is only getting worse," Bethany
Al-Haidari, the Saudi case manager at the Freedom Initiative, said in
a statement.

"It is unfortunately no surprise that MBS feels more empowered than
ever in presiding over such egregious rights violations," she
continued, referring to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

Despite vowing to make Saudi Arabia a "pariah" for its human rights
abuses including the gruesome murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi,
Biden met bin Salman in Jeddah last month, where they exchanged a
now-infamous fist bump. Weeks later, the Biden administration approved
the sale of more than $3 billion worth of Raytheon missiles to Saudi
Arabia.

"Without any real steps toward accountability, Biden's trip to Jeddah
and the international community's embrace must feel like a green
light," Al-Haidari added. "The Saudi authorities must release Salma
and ensure that her young boys do not grow up without a mother simply
because she called for freedom for human rights activists."
Salma al-Shehab

Lina al-Hathloul, head of monitoring and communications at the Saudi-
and London-based human rights group ALQST and sister of Loujain, said
that "Saudi activists warned Western leaders that giving legitimacy to
the crown prince would pave the way for more abuses, which is
unfortunately what we are witnessing now."

She added that al-Shehab's "appalling sentence makes a mockery of the
Saudi authorities' claims of reform for women and of the legal system,
and shows they remain hell-bent on harshly punishing anyone who
expresses their opinions freely." Loujain al-Hathloul was released
from prison weeks after al-Shehab's arrest, although she remains
confined to Saudi Arabia due to a travel ban.

"It is ironic that while Loujain's release was celebrated, Salma
remained behind bars on the ground that she called for that very
release," said Al-Haidari. "It's a pattern for Saudi authorities to
ensure that women activists can't celebrate or take credit for any of
their hard-won victories."

    This has “I’ll sell you the oil but in exchange I want you to shut
up about our human rights abuses, got that?” written all over it.
    — Marianne Williamson (@marwilliamson) August 14, 2022

While some supporters have touted reforms under bin Salman's de facto
rule—women can now drive, get their own passports, travel abroad, and
live independently without the permission of a male guardian, to name
but a few developments—critics note that the kingdom remains one of
the world's most repressed societies, especially for women and
religious minorities.

Al-Shehab is Shia Muslim, a group that has long faced severe
discrimination in the Sunni-majority kingdom. Israa al-Ghomgham, a
Saudi Shia, faced execution by beheading for nonviolent activism,
although she was ultimately sentenced to eight years imprisonment last
year.