217 reactions to: www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/may/11/iraq.humanrights
‘My daugther deserved to die for falling in love’ and on to something erm less… sad haha #3. But then again articles which makes monday’s paper a lot more interesting and definitely #4. this! (anyway was it DELIBERATELY written that there was NOT A WORD about callie and erica who was the OMG
My daughter deserved to die for falling in love My daughter deserved to die for falling in love is a truly heartwrenching story about the pain that can be caused by bad ideas. It is the story of Rand Abdel-Qader, a 17yr old Iraqi girl. Rand was working as a volunteer helping displaced families when she came into contact with Paul, a young
Islam, there would be real shortage of men. The craziest thing is that the whole society is set for these types of situations, so the murderers will not be persecuted, but protected by others, including government officials. Somebody do something!!! The whole article here. iwka.onething
This article is so sad. For Abdel-Qader Ali there is only one regret: that he did not kill his daughter at birth. ‘If I had realised then what she would become, I would have killed her the instant her mother delivered her,
he feels attracted to would colour the existing state structures green, not replace them with some kind of mythic, medieval construct." It could have been a much more persuasive piece if it wasn’t published, by sheer coincidence, alongside some gruesome news from Iraq: two weeks earlier, 17-year-old student Rand Abdel-Qader had been beaten to death by her father who believed she had romantic feelings for a British soldier in Basra.
he feels attracted to would colour the existing state structures green, not replace them with some kind of mythic, medieval construct." It could have been a much more persuasive piece if it wasn’t published, by sheer coincidence, alongside some gruesome news from Iraq: two weeks earlier, 17-year-old student Rand Abdel-Qader had been beaten to death by her father who believed she had romantic feelings for a British soldier in Basra.
http://saxakali.com/southasia/honor.htm 10. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/6722699.stm 11. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/london/6718731.stm 12. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGtRVugNjcY 13. http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/may/11/iraq.humanrights 14. http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/jun/01/iraq 15. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMylM8gBbkA&feature=related 16. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbNRtIfun3k&watch_response 17.
'You are in a Muslim society and women should live under religious laws. The father has very good contacts inside the Basra government and it wasn't hard for him to be released and what he did to be forgotten.'" Afif Sarhan and Caroline Davies - 'My daughter deserved to die for falling in love': "For Abdel-Qader Ali there is only one regret: that he did not kill his daughter at birth. 'If I had realised then what she would become, I would have killed her the instant her mother delivered her,' he said with no trace of remorse.
Barack Obama (Democrat, I believe?) “The future of our planet is at stake.” Take a wild guess what your leaders are talking about. Not the people who strap bombs onto little girls with Down Syndrome or proudly murder their daughters and sisters with the approval of police on a daily basis. Not the millions of radicals around the world and here who want us all dead. Nope. Global warmi--whoops, sorry--climate change.
I’m late to the party on this issue, apparently, given that it was first reported by the Guardian back on May 12. Anyhow, read the story, if you please. It’s the delightful tale of a charming man who, according to his belief in God, and his holy books, did the sort of thing that would