Good luck Dildo. Perhaps calling yourself Niels would have been more appropriate!
You are too Mohammed to enter Europe!
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Charlie Hebdo massacre - 2015-Jan-07 (6 Viewers)
- Thread starter Maddy
- Start date
That's gay for a black man. I'm serious btw, pain ass.
You are too Mohammed to enter Europe!
You are too Mohammed to enter Europe!
Buy on AliExpress.com
'Death to blasphemers’: Muslims protest new Charlie Hebdo cartoons across the globe
The new, “survivors” issue of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo has triggered outrage from Muslim communities all over the world, with worshipers staging protests all week. More are set to take place after traditional Friday prayers.
Pakistani police fired tear gas and used water cannons on protesters in Karachi, with AFP photo journalist injured in the protests.
Earlier on, dozens of Pakistani lawmakers marched near the country’s parliament in Islamabad, calling for "death to blasphemers."
"All political parties are with us… All Muslim countries should condemn these blasphemous cartoons," Pakistani Religious Affairs Minister Sardar Yousaf said, NBC reported.
The Muslim brotherhood in Jordan is preparing to rally in Amman, with spokesman Murad Adaileh saying the group strongly condemned both the killings and the “offensive” against the prophet, AP reported.
Egypt’s top religious institution, the Al Azhar mosque, has expressed its outrage at the magazine’s new cartoon, describing it as a “blatant challenge to the feelings of Muslims who had sympathized with this newspaper,” AP reported.
Despite that, the deputy to the mosque’s grand sheikh, Abbas Shumann, urged the Muslims to ignore the cover, and show tolerance, because anger “will not solve the problem but will instead add to the tension and the offense to Islam.”
Muslims in Aleppo on Thursday marched through the southwestern Syrian city, burning a “Je suis Charlie” poster.
"Mohammed is our leader for ever. We will sacrifice ourselves for you, God's prophet," protesters chanted.
"We are on the street today to support our prophet and to protest against the offensive drawings that Western governments are spreading, while hurting Muslims' feelings all over the world," demonstrator Abu Mudar told AFP.
"These drawings increase enmity, hatred and feelings of hostility among Muslims toward these governments and these countries," he said.
In Lebanon, the Shiite Muslim militant group Hezbollah said the depiction was “a provocation to the feelings of more than 1.5 billion Muslims in the world, and directly contributes to supporting terrorism, fanaticism and extremists.”
Protesters in the Philippines marched in the southern town of Marawi, burning images of the magazine’s new cover.
Organizers stated that “freedom of expression does not extend to insulting the noble and the greatest prophet of Allah,” The Guardian reported.
Turkey was among the few Muslim-majority nations where some media outlets published Charlie Hebdo images, while omitting caricatures that might offend the Muslim population.
However, Turks are split over the publication, with a group of pro-Islamist students organizing a rally outside Cumhuriyet’s office in Ankara, the state-run Anadolu Agency reported.
Security was stepped up outside the newspaper’s headquarters and printing center.
Across Europe, Muslims also protested against the cartoon: for instance, a group of leading UK imams called on worshipers to show their “justified displeasure at the mockery that is made of our faith,” but in a peaceful manner.
A demonstrator holds a banner as others wave Turkish and Islamic flags during a protest against Cumhuriyet, a staunchly secular opposition newspaper, in Istanbul January 15, 2015.(Ruters / Murad Sezer)
AFP photographer was shot too in Pakistan, during the protests..
The new, “survivors” issue of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo has triggered outrage from Muslim communities all over the world, with worshipers staging protests all week. More are set to take place after traditional Friday prayers.
Pakistani police fired tear gas and used water cannons on protesters in Karachi, with AFP photo journalist injured in the protests.
Earlier on, dozens of Pakistani lawmakers marched near the country’s parliament in Islamabad, calling for "death to blasphemers."
"All political parties are with us… All Muslim countries should condemn these blasphemous cartoons," Pakistani Religious Affairs Minister Sardar Yousaf said, NBC reported.
The Muslim brotherhood in Jordan is preparing to rally in Amman, with spokesman Murad Adaileh saying the group strongly condemned both the killings and the “offensive” against the prophet, AP reported.
Egypt’s top religious institution, the Al Azhar mosque, has expressed its outrage at the magazine’s new cartoon, describing it as a “blatant challenge to the feelings of Muslims who had sympathized with this newspaper,” AP reported.
Despite that, the deputy to the mosque’s grand sheikh, Abbas Shumann, urged the Muslims to ignore the cover, and show tolerance, because anger “will not solve the problem but will instead add to the tension and the offense to Islam.”
Muslims in Aleppo on Thursday marched through the southwestern Syrian city, burning a “Je suis Charlie” poster.
"Mohammed is our leader for ever. We will sacrifice ourselves for you, God's prophet," protesters chanted.
"We are on the street today to support our prophet and to protest against the offensive drawings that Western governments are spreading, while hurting Muslims' feelings all over the world," demonstrator Abu Mudar told AFP.
"These drawings increase enmity, hatred and feelings of hostility among Muslims toward these governments and these countries," he said.
In Lebanon, the Shiite Muslim militant group Hezbollah said the depiction was “a provocation to the feelings of more than 1.5 billion Muslims in the world, and directly contributes to supporting terrorism, fanaticism and extremists.”
Protesters in the Philippines marched in the southern town of Marawi, burning images of the magazine’s new cover.
Organizers stated that “freedom of expression does not extend to insulting the noble and the greatest prophet of Allah,” The Guardian reported.
Turkey was among the few Muslim-majority nations where some media outlets published Charlie Hebdo images, while omitting caricatures that might offend the Muslim population.
However, Turks are split over the publication, with a group of pro-Islamist students organizing a rally outside Cumhuriyet’s office in Ankara, the state-run Anadolu Agency reported.
Security was stepped up outside the newspaper’s headquarters and printing center.
Across Europe, Muslims also protested against the cartoon: for instance, a group of leading UK imams called on worshipers to show their “justified displeasure at the mockery that is made of our faith,” but in a peaceful manner.
A demonstrator holds a banner as others wave Turkish and Islamic flags during a protest against Cumhuriyet, a staunchly secular opposition newspaper, in Istanbul January 15, 2015.(Ruters / Murad Sezer)
AFP photographer was shot too in Pakistan, during the protests..
Now, hostages are taken in a post office in Paris, but initial reports say it is for personal reasons and has nothing to do with the previous cases...
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The two parties accuse each other of shooting him
http://www.samaa.tv/pakistan/16-Jan-2015/photo-journalist-shot-injured-at-karachi-protest
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The two parties accuse each other of shooting him
http://www.samaa.tv/pakistan/16-Jan-2015/photo-journalist-shot-injured-at-karachi-protest
Most people who believe in a religion think people who don't believe in their religion are going to hell. At least that's the way it is for christians. Personally I find that more offensive than any cartoon possibly could be. I mean, because I refuse to share your beliefs, you think I should spend eternity in the most awful place possible? If that's not insulting, I don't know what is.
Because, quite frankly, I think it's far more offensive to believe someone deserves eternal damnation than making a funny picture of their Prophet. Can you not understand how I might feel I am undeserving of such a fate?
How can you seriously expect me to be friends if you think I should go to hell?
How can you seriously expect me to be friends if you think I should go to hell?
Don't know, I personally only take offense for matters that insult those I love or hold dear, especially if it's a curse which is defamatory and someone saying like 'go to hell' is hardly offensive.
Also whilst I'm no expert on all religions as far as am aware I don't believe any religion says one deserves it unless if he died living an evil and wretched life till his last breath. it's more to do with if you keep following the 'evil' path then it only leads to hell. So whilst a person is alive and has a choice then he still has a chance.
No. In Christianity you can live an evil life, repent and go to heaven. If you live your life as a kind human being and are generous to everyone around you, but do not believe, you cannot ever go to heaven.
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For what it's worth: Belgium is now using the military to control important places (among which the tribunals). No fun, counterproductive and weird if you ask me. In a matter of days the situation has gone from completely silent to a state of siege.
And nothing actually happens.