A look to Alpuxarras allows us to know a past that is necessary to understand the present reality.
Showing posts with label Muslims. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Muslims. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 04, 2024
Christians vs. Muslims – A Bloody History of Spanish Traditions over the Centuries | Documentary
Nov 30, 2024 | Alpuxarras narrates the Muslim conquest of the Iberian Peninsula and the subsequent Christian conquest, until the end of the expulsion of the Moriscos in the XVII century. Focusing on the presence of the Muslims in Galicia and the forced colonization of the Alpuxarras by the Galicians, the similarities between common traditions, today almost forgotten, are exposed.
A look to Alpuxarras allows us to know a past that is necessary to understand the present reality.
A look to Alpuxarras allows us to know a past that is necessary to understand the present reality.
Labels:
Christians,
documentary,
Galicia,
Muslims,
Spain
Monday, October 14, 2024
Monday, July 15, 2024
Is Apostate Aladdin Gay? EXPOSED
When I worked in Saudi Arabia many years ago, I found Saudis to be very friendly, very hospitable, very nice, but often also very prurient. – © Mark Alexander
Labels:
homophobia,
Muslims
Saturday, June 22, 2024
Holy Humanist: Lest We Forget Whom the Muslims Enslaved | #shorts
Labels:
Holy Humanist,
Muslims,
slavery
Saturday, December 02, 2023
Danish MP: “It Is Impossible to Integrate These People.” | From 2016
Of course they can't be integrated. That should be clear to all by now. Their prophet told them to set themselves apart from the unbelievers, the kafir (Wikipedia). So, the West has no chance. The more religious Muslims are, the more difficult it becomes to integrate them. This is not an opinion, it is a FACT! – © Mark Alexander
Labels:
Denmark,
Integration,
Islam,
Islamism,
Muslims
Thursday, July 27, 2023
Muslim Leaders Decry ‘Double Standard’ of Farage Bank Account Closure Furore
THE GUARDIAN: Longstanding issue for community given little attention compared with closure of ex-Ukip leader’s Coutts account, says mosque chair
The furore over the closure of Nigel Farage’s bank accounts with Coutts has led to the resignation of two chief executives and an intervention by Downing Street.
But, when nearly a decade ago, three Muslim organisations, including Finsbury Park mosque, had their HSBC bank accounts shut, there was little public acknowledgment or support.
The chair of Finsbury Park mosque, Mohammed Kozbar, has criticised this “double standard” and spoken of his frustration that British Muslims who have been struggling with this problem for the past decade have been left to do so alone. » | Aamna Mohdin and Ben Quinn | Thursday, July 27, 2023
The furore over the closure of Nigel Farage’s bank accounts with Coutts has led to the resignation of two chief executives and an intervention by Downing Street.
But, when nearly a decade ago, three Muslim organisations, including Finsbury Park mosque, had their HSBC bank accounts shut, there was little public acknowledgment or support.
The chair of Finsbury Park mosque, Mohammed Kozbar, has criticised this “double standard” and spoken of his frustration that British Muslims who have been struggling with this problem for the past decade have been left to do so alone. » | Aamna Mohdin and Ben Quinn | Thursday, July 27, 2023
Labels:
Coutts Bank,
Muslims,
Nigel Farage
Sunday, February 13, 2022
The Quiet Flight of Muslims from France
THE NEW YORK TIMES: All the talk of France’s presidential election campaign is about immigration. But it is the expanding emigration of French Muslims that points to a deeper crisis for the country.
PARIS — France’s wounded psyche is the invisible character in every one of Sabri Louatah’s novels and the hit television series he wrote. He speaks of his “sensual, physical, visceral love” for the French language and of his attachment to his hometown in southeastern France, bathed in its distinctive light. He closely monitors the campaign for the upcoming presidential elections.
But Mr. Louatah does all of that from Philadelphia, the city that he began considering home after the 2015 attacks in France by Islamist extremists, which killed scores of people and deeply traumatized the country. As sentiments hardened against all French Muslims, he no longer felt safe there. One day, he was spat on and called, “Dirty Arab.”
“It’s really the 2015 attacks that made me leave because I understood they were not going to forgive us,” said Mr. Louatah, 38, the grandson of Muslim immigrants from Algeria. “When you live in a big Democratic city on the East Coast, you’re more at peace than in Paris, where you’re deep in the cauldron.” » | orimitsu Onishi and Aida Alami | Sunday, February 13, 2022
PARIS — France’s wounded psyche is the invisible character in every one of Sabri Louatah’s novels and the hit television series he wrote. He speaks of his “sensual, physical, visceral love” for the French language and of his attachment to his hometown in southeastern France, bathed in its distinctive light. He closely monitors the campaign for the upcoming presidential elections.
But Mr. Louatah does all of that from Philadelphia, the city that he began considering home after the 2015 attacks in France by Islamist extremists, which killed scores of people and deeply traumatized the country. As sentiments hardened against all French Muslims, he no longer felt safe there. One day, he was spat on and called, “Dirty Arab.”
“It’s really the 2015 attacks that made me leave because I understood they were not going to forgive us,” said Mr. Louatah, 38, the grandson of Muslim immigrants from Algeria. “When you live in a big Democratic city on the East Coast, you’re more at peace than in Paris, where you’re deep in the cauldron.” » | orimitsu Onishi and Aida Alami | Sunday, February 13, 2022
Saturday, November 06, 2021
In a Region in Strife, India’s Moral High Ground Erodes
THE NEW YORK TIMES: The hard-line attitude of Narendra Modi’s ruling party toward Muslims has undermined the nation’s reputation as a voice for tolerance in South Asia.
Hindus in Bangladesh protesting the violent attacks against them in Dhaka last month. | Munir Uz Zaman/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
NEW DELHI — The mob rampaged for days, burning homes, breaking into temples and clashing with police, leaving several dead.
The victims were minority Hindus living in Bangladesh, a majority-Muslim nation grappling with increasing extremism, and the violence drew an outcry from politicians in neighboring India. As the region’s traditional center of gravity, India has a history of promoting tolerance. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has also positioned himself as the champion of Hindus against a history of victimhood.
But the erosion of human rights in India has weakened its moral high ground in a region where ethnic and sectarian tensions are worsening. Sheikh Hasina — Bangladesh’s prime minister and a close ally, who had just sent Mr. Modi 71 red roses on his birthday — had pointed words for India, even as she promised to hunt the culprits.
“We expect that nothing happens there,” Ms. Hasina said, “which could influence any situation in Bangladesh affecting our Hindu community here.” » | Mujib Mashal | Saturday, November 6, 2021
NEW DELHI — The mob rampaged for days, burning homes, breaking into temples and clashing with police, leaving several dead.
The victims were minority Hindus living in Bangladesh, a majority-Muslim nation grappling with increasing extremism, and the violence drew an outcry from politicians in neighboring India. As the region’s traditional center of gravity, India has a history of promoting tolerance. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has also positioned himself as the champion of Hindus against a history of victimhood.
But the erosion of human rights in India has weakened its moral high ground in a region where ethnic and sectarian tensions are worsening. Sheikh Hasina — Bangladesh’s prime minister and a close ally, who had just sent Mr. Modi 71 red roses on his birthday — had pointed words for India, even as she promised to hunt the culprits.
“We expect that nothing happens there,” Ms. Hasina said, “which could influence any situation in Bangladesh affecting our Hindu community here.” » | Mujib Mashal | Saturday, November 6, 2021
Labels:
Bangladesh,
Dhaka,
Hindus,
India,
Muslims,
south Asia
Friday, April 26, 2019
Tuesday, May 01, 2018
French Politicians Shift Blame for Anti-Semitism onto Muslims
Labels:
anti-Semitism,
France,
Muslims,
The Real News
Friday, December 01, 2017
Monday, August 28, 2017
Bernard Lewis - Muslims about to Take Over Europe
Labels:
Bernard Lewis,
Europe,
Islam,
Muslims,
the West
Thursday, June 29, 2017
Tuesday, March 21, 2017
Katie Hopkins: 'If People Are So Fond Of Islam Why Not Stay In Islamic Countries?' – LBC
Jeff from Edmonton phoned into Katie's Sunday morning LBC show to speak about Turkey's President Erdogan campaigning in European countries.
LBC 19 March 2017
Labels:
Islam,
Katie Hopkins,
LBC,
Muslims
Thursday, February 09, 2017
Muslims and Gays ‘Are Unwelcome Here’ - BBC News
Saturday, January 14, 2017
The Late Udo Ulfkotte: ‘Muslims Won't Win against the West'
Wednesday, January 04, 2017
Preaching the Good News to Muslims!
Monday, January 02, 2017
Monday, November 14, 2016
Muslims in Rome Protest Mosque Closures, Promise to Pray to Allah in Vatican
Friday, November 11, 2016
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