That literature’s publication and distribution was all linked to the Saudi Arabian government, and many of the mosques were Saudi-run.
Source/Credit: The Independent UK
By Damir Rafi | June 6, 2017
The answer to preventing extremism is encouraging real education about Islam from a young age, and focusing on the Saudi-funded Wahhabi mosques where some literature promotes dangerous ideals
I am the same age as Salman Abedi, the Manchester suicide bomber, and almost the same age as the recently named London Bridge terrorists; I also profess to be of the same faith. Thankfully, these are the only two things we have in common. As well as studying medicine at university, I currently serve as the president of the UK Ahmadiyya Muslim Students Association. I spend a lot of my time working to organise interfaith dialogues and peace conferences. So how exactly did we turn out so different? And could knowing the answer to this help reduce the numbers of young people being brainwashed into extremism?
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Read more
Related Posts :
Guatemala: Interim President Cabrera Visits Humanity First Hospital Project- Pakistan: Shia man first to receive death sentence for blasphemy on social media
- New Zealand: Local Muslim Community offers Aucklanders unique opportunity to experience Ramadan
- Canada: Local Ahmadiyya Muslim man reaches out to Gander and area food bank
- Australia: Ahmadiyya Muslim Imam calls for cameras in mosques after recent terror attacks
0 Response to "Perspective: I'm a British Muslim man of the same age as the London and Manchester terrorists – and I know why we turned out so different"
Post a Comment