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Islamophobia Watch

The whole concept is so dirty, filthy, raunchy and corrupt. Makes me sick to my gut.
 
Scottish man visits Pakistan and a mob tries to convert him to Islam. :vk2



You cannot be tricked into becoming a Muslim. Actually this video is a good example of Islamophobia as these people surrounding the Scottish man are not an "Islamist mob" as described in your tweet, but just religious folk who are happy that he is paying respects to the shrine.

Certainly the person who is tweeting this video and misrepresenting the intent here is a rampant Islamophobe, so good job Champ at bringing this to our attention.
 
The Hijabi lady *****s a non Muslim lady with a pin for wearing sleeveless clothing. Then they wonder why Islamophobia exists:mv

how do you know the other women was a non muslim, if this was in turkey most likely the other women will be a muslim - the poked women even looks turkish,


how do you know she poked her for wearing sleeveless - she wasnt arrested - nor did anyone ask her....

show us the proof, you linked in with another dumb indian posting rubbish


@The Bald Eagle , @Ball Blazer - surely the above breaks forums rules - posting lies
 
What do you say @finalfantasy7 and @sweep_shot ?
Do you agree with the cleric or he is a Hindu agent? :mv
hes just telling people how its done, that aint illegal in the UK = talking about the subject...

are you thick @Champ_Pal - did you see him doing it, did you hear him say do this to your wife?

lets just say the uploader is jewish - i cant say 100% that they are - but as thr showing the israeli flag -- i'll use it as a example - the practise of stoning is in all 3 abrahamic faiths

like i said you watch plenty of stupid ppl on X
 
You cannot be tricked into becoming a Muslim. Actually this video is a good example of Islamophobia as these people surrounding the Scottish man are not an "Islamist mob" as described in your tweet, but just religious folk who are happy that he is paying respects to the shrine.

Certainly the person who is tweeting this video and misrepresenting the intent here is a rampant Islamophobe, so good job Champ at bringing this to our attention.
spot on - not like the well known bjp hinduvta @Champ_Pal supports who go round threatning ppl if thr not hindus,

@Champ_Pal likes those ppl
 

Man arrested after 'axe carried into mosque'​

The entrance to a mosque, a brick building with dark green signage. The is a green dome shaped structure on the roof and two minaret towers with Islamic crescent moon sculptures on top.

Updated 55 minutes ago
A man has been arrested after walking into a mosque allegedly carrying weapons including an axe and a knife.

Police were called to Manchester Central Mosque on Upper Park Road in Victoria Park, Rusholme, at about 20:40 GMT on Tuesday to reports that two men were acting suspiciously.

Greater Manchester Police said a man in his 40s had been arrested on suspicion of carrying an offensive weapon and possession of Class B drugs, while officers were trying to locate a second man.

Afzal Khan, Manchester Rusholme MP, told the BBC: "This is the consequence of far-right politicians scapegoating Muslims. This is Islamophobia, plain and simple."
The force said it was working with detectives from Counter Terrorism Policing North West but it had not formally declared the incident to be terror-related, a position which has been questioned by representatives from the mosque.

Manchester Central Mosque said volunteers had challenged a man, after he had walked in during Taraweeh prayers, and called the police.

There were about 2,000 worshippers inside at the time.

Supt Simon Nasim said no-one was injured and no threats had been made.
Afzal Khan, who has brown hair, glasses and light stubble, looks into the camera with a concerned expression. Behind him is the entrance to a mosque, a brick building with dark green signage.
Image source,Mairead Smyth/BBC
Image caption,
Afzal Khan MP says this is the result of the "scapegoating of Muslims" by far-right politicians
Assistant Chief Constable John Webster added: "The man had reportedly claimed to be in the mosque to do work on the building, but staff had no knowledge of this.

"They rightly acted on their suspicions and called police.

"There was no suggestion that he made any threats or confronted members of the congregation.

"However, we understand the concern that this suspicious and concerning behaviour caused.

"At this time, it is not clear what the circumstances or intent, if any, was around this incident.

"We're reviewing all available CCTV and body-worn video to identify a second man, a black man, who was reported as acting suspiciously in the mosque at the same time."

He described him as in his late 40s with an athletic build and subble, wearing a grey hoodie and a navy blue jacket with both hoods up, blue tracksuit bottoms, and white trainers.

He added: "If anyone has information about this man do not hesitate to contact police."
Three police vehicles inside a car-park at night time.
Image source,Handout
Image caption,
Greater Manchester Police says there is no place for weapons on our streets
The mosque said a white man wearing a high-visibility jacket and carrying a large bag, accompanied by a black man, had walked in while worshippers were praying during the holy month of Ramadan.

Volunteers at the mosque noticed an axe inside the white man's bag and escorted him into a separate room.

The mosque said other weapons, including a knife and a hammer, were then found.

It said it believed the "swift and responsible actions" of its volunteers could have prevented a "far more serious" situation.

"The Muslim community in the UK has experienced a notable rise in threats and hostility over recent years," the mosque's statement said.

"The increase in Islamophobic incidents is a serious concern, and greater resources are urgently needed to address this growing and real risk.

"We will continue to cooperate fully with the police and urge all mosque attendees to remain vigilant."

'Live without fear'​

The mosque said it had provided CCTV footage to police.

Khan said he was "deeply concerned" and had been in touch with GMP and the mosque leadership, as well as Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer.

"Just this week, the Chancellor and Home Secretary announced more funding for protecting mosques, and this incident demonstrates once again why this funding is so vital," he said.

Hammad Khan, a spokesperson for the mosque, said he could not understand why police were not classing the incident as terror-related.

He said: "The information I have from people who dealt with the incident leads me to believe that this was potentially a very serious incident.

"Two men entered the mosque with a bag containing several weapons – an axe, a hammer and a number of knives.

"You have to ask what was their intent? I cannot understand why this isn't being classed as a terrorism incident."
A man in a navy suit with a white T-shirt and dark hair speaks in front of microphones and is flanked by police officers, and politicians and mosque representatives

Image caption,
Andy Burnham commended the mosque volunteers for acting quickly
Hammad Khan said the white man had been seen in the mosque on previous occasions and had not caused any problems.

"Like all places of worship we are open to anyone who wants to come in, so no-one was worried when they saw him until one of the volunteers spotted the axe handle sticking out of the bag he was carrying.

"We managed to keep him talking and get him in to one of the offices away from worshippers."

Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham said the incident was a "cause for deep concern for those present and for our muslim communities across the whole city region".

He added: "It is important to say there were no direct threats or any violence used. However, there is no complacency.

"We commend those at the mosque who acted so quickly to alert Greater Manchester Police so quickly, and we will be visiting later today to listen to members of the community and provide what reassurance we can."

Also on X, Sir Keir said he was "concerned" to hear of the incident.

"I know this will be worrying for Muslim communities, especially during Ramadan, a time of peace and reflection."

"My thanks go to the volunteers and emergency services for their quick response.

"We have provided up to £40 million funding for additional security at mosques, Muslim schools and community centres, and will continue to act to ensure communities are able to live without fear."

Supt Nasim said there would be increased patrols in the area while the investigation continued.

He said: "There's no place for weapons on our streets and we are committed to ensure all our communities feel safe to worship in peace and go about their daily lives without fear.

"Anyone committing such offences will be dealt with in accordance with the law."



Source:


@Champ_Pal +

@Rajdeep @cricketjoshila @Champ_Pal @Devadwal @uppercut @straighttalk @Vikram1989 @Romali_rotti @Bhaijaan @Cover Drive Six @rickroll @RexRex @rpant_gabba, @kron @globetrotter @Hitman @jnaveen1980 @Local.Dada @CrIc_Mystique @Van_Sri @nish_mate @SportsWarrior @kaayal @saimayubera @JaDed @Prince of Dorne @Crying Out Loud
 

Man arrested after 'axe carried into mosque'​

The entrance to a mosque, a brick building with dark green signage. The is a green dome shaped structure on the roof and two minaret towers with Islamic crescent moon sculptures on top.

Updated 55 minutes ago
A man has been arrested after walking into a mosque allegedly carrying weapons including an axe and a knife.

Police were called to Manchester Central Mosque on Upper Park Road in Victoria Park, Rusholme, at about 20:40 GMT on Tuesday to reports that two men were acting suspiciously.

Greater Manchester Police said a man in his 40s had been arrested on suspicion of carrying an offensive weapon and possession of Class B drugs, while officers were trying to locate a second man.

Afzal Khan, Manchester Rusholme MP, told the BBC: "This is the consequence of far-right politicians scapegoating Muslims. This is Islamophobia, plain and simple."
The force said it was working with detectives from Counter Terrorism Policing North West but it had not formally declared the incident to be terror-related, a position which has been questioned by representatives from the mosque.

Manchester Central Mosque said volunteers had challenged a man, after he had walked in during Taraweeh prayers, and called the police.

There were about 2,000 worshippers inside at the time.

Supt Simon Nasim said no-one was injured and no threats had been made.
Afzal Khan, who has brown hair, glasses and light stubble, looks into the camera with a concerned expression. Behind him is the entrance to a mosque, a brick building with dark green signage.
Image source,Mairead Smyth/BBC
Image caption,
Afzal Khan MP says this is the result of the "scapegoating of Muslims" by far-right politicians
Assistant Chief Constable John Webster added: "The man had reportedly claimed to be in the mosque to do work on the building, but staff had no knowledge of this.

"They rightly acted on their suspicions and called police.

"There was no suggestion that he made any threats or confronted members of the congregation.

"However, we understand the concern that this suspicious and concerning behaviour caused.

"At this time, it is not clear what the circumstances or intent, if any, was around this incident.

"We're reviewing all available CCTV and body-worn video to identify a second man, a black man, who was reported as acting suspiciously in the mosque at the same time."

He described him as in his late 40s with an athletic build and subble, wearing a grey hoodie and a navy blue jacket with both hoods up, blue tracksuit bottoms, and white trainers.

He added: "If anyone has information about this man do not hesitate to contact police."
Three police vehicles inside a car-park at night time.
Image source,Handout
Image caption,
Greater Manchester Police says there is no place for weapons on our streets
The mosque said a white man wearing a high-visibility jacket and carrying a large bag, accompanied by a black man, had walked in while worshippers were praying during the holy month of Ramadan.

Volunteers at the mosque noticed an axe inside the white man's bag and escorted him into a separate room.

The mosque said other weapons, including a knife and a hammer, were then found.

It said it believed the "swift and responsible actions" of its volunteers could have prevented a "far more serious" situation.

"The Muslim community in the UK has experienced a notable rise in threats and hostility over recent years," the mosque's statement said.

"The increase in Islamophobic incidents is a serious concern, and greater resources are urgently needed to address this growing and real risk.

"We will continue to cooperate fully with the police and urge all mosque attendees to remain vigilant."

'Live without fear'​

The mosque said it had provided CCTV footage to police.

Khan said he was "deeply concerned" and had been in touch with GMP and the mosque leadership, as well as Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer.

"Just this week, the Chancellor and Home Secretary announced more funding for protecting mosques, and this incident demonstrates once again why this funding is so vital," he said.

Hammad Khan, a spokesperson for the mosque, said he could not understand why police were not classing the incident as terror-related.

He said: "The information I have from people who dealt with the incident leads me to believe that this was potentially a very serious incident.

"Two men entered the mosque with a bag containing several weapons – an axe, a hammer and a number of knives.

"You have to ask what was their intent? I cannot understand why this isn't being classed as a terrorism incident."
A man in a navy suit with a white T-shirt and dark hair speaks in front of microphones and is flanked by police officers, and politicians and mosque representatives

Image caption,
Andy Burnham commended the mosque volunteers for acting quickly
Hammad Khan said the white man had been seen in the mosque on previous occasions and had not caused any problems.

"Like all places of worship we are open to anyone who wants to come in, so no-one was worried when they saw him until one of the volunteers spotted the axe handle sticking out of the bag he was carrying.

"We managed to keep him talking and get him in to one of the offices away from worshippers."

Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham said the incident was a "cause for deep concern for those present and for our muslim communities across the whole city region".

He added: "It is important to say there were no direct threats or any violence used. However, there is no complacency.

"We commend those at the mosque who acted so quickly to alert Greater Manchester Police so quickly, and we will be visiting later today to listen to members of the community and provide what reassurance we can."

Also on X, Sir Keir said he was "concerned" to hear of the incident.

"I know this will be worrying for Muslim communities, especially during Ramadan, a time of peace and reflection."

"My thanks go to the volunteers and emergency services for their quick response.

"We have provided up to £40 million funding for additional security at mosques, Muslim schools and community centres, and will continue to act to ensure communities are able to live without fear."

Supt Nasim said there would be increased patrols in the area while the investigation continued.

He said: "There's no place for weapons on our streets and we are committed to ensure all our communities feel safe to worship in peace and go about their daily lives without fear.

"Anyone committing such offences will be dealt with in accordance with the law."



Source:


@Champ_Pal +

@Rajdeep @cricketjoshila @Champ_Pal @Devadwal @uppercut @straighttalk @Vikram1989 @Romali_rotti @Bhaijaan @Cover Drive Six @rickroll @RexRex @rpant_gabba, @kron @globetrotter @Hitman @jnaveen1980 @Local.Dada @CrIc_Mystique @Van_Sri @nish_mate @SportsWarrior @kaayal @saimayubera @JaDed @Prince of Dorne @Crying Out Loud
This happened today, Manchester / UK
 
Cool reply.

Instead of addressing the Terrorist preacher Yasir Qadhi’s speech, you are talking about Modi. :salute

Yasir Qadhi is at home in the USA where all manner of hate speech is allowed. Even their leaders are giving Nazi salutes when they aren't on vacation chasing under age girls on Epstein Island.
 
Yasir Qadhi is at home in the USA where all manner of hate speech is allowed. Even their leaders are giving Nazi salutes when they aren't on vacation chasing under age girls on Epstein Island.
Free speech is allowed. Mocking brutally is allowed. Inciting people to do Jihad or openly saying that they are in the west to impose sharia law or establish Islamic supremacy is not. That is an open challenge to the government and the majority Christian’s living there.
You are better than this Cappa. Or you are also a closet Islamist parading as a liberal cigar smoking British man:mv
 
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