Amazing story. Here in the west of Melbourne (state of Victoria, Australia), the Islamic schools have 5-year-olds wearing hijabs and long dresses with not even a wrist visible. My daughter's school, while a state secular school, has a large Muslim representation and the girls have to wear hijabs. The indoctrination starts early so that the girls are diminished from an early age, and learn their cattle class status. I think it is very similar to what Jasmine experienced; sharia bubbles.
Yasmin i went to the same type of Islamic school. Horrible arithmetic and actual school required curriculum was god awful. It was a full time school with 50% of the day filled with Islamic indoctrination. Forget learning math! I was lucky my mom is a scientist, and my parents had a respect for the arts. So my sister and i enjoyed reading classic literature, science experiments, i loved history, so we sought out our own information since we lived right across the street from the public library! But still we were robbed, my dad became a jerk fast. I couldn’t do extra curricular activities. No sports. I still struggle with mathematics to this day.
Just read your book over this weekend. (people get a Kindle paperwhite, it will change your life) First heard you on Sam Harris's podcast. Happy you have this UA-cam channel.
I love all of these interviews but this one was particularly moving. It was also so amazing to listen to everyone supporting each other and cheering on Anne at the end. What an incredible group of strong, brave women. I am so glad you have all found freedom and happiness after so much trauma due to religion. ❤
Thank you for sharing your story. You're courageous and a strong young woman. I don't understand why any man thinks he's Supreme over any woman. I've been a widow for 30 years now, I enjoy being single. I enjoy my independence. I can say my husband never treated bad or controlled me. We respected each other. We all need to stand together and support each other in this cruel world.
When I hear people’s stories like this, they’re most always from a different area or at least much older than I am. She’s YOUNGER than me. This is wild to hear. I guess you never know what’s going on in your neighbors’ houses.
I never imagined the women I would resonate the most is a group of ex muslims and other strong women on this podcast. I resonate so much with your love and the soft yet strong way you live your lives. My heart has awaken more and more listening to these podcasts and all different experiences and perspectives. I am not a muslim, im from sweden where I still live. I have a daughter with a muslim man (from a so called haram relationship) who put us thru alot and finally married his cousin (that didnt know about us up until she herself was 6 month pregnant). His family and him has threathen me and my daughter in all kind of ways and threathen with kidnapping multiple times. They all live in the same pretty small town (100 000) and after all the abuse they all have abandoned us and I am very thankful for that and that I get to live in peace now. In the future I will move to another town where my family lives and I can feel even more safe. Thank you 💛💛💛
There is an old movie, it was on lifetime when I was a kid titled “not without my daughter” about an American woman who married a Muslim, and then they moved to the Middle East, and he wouldn’t let her leave… She eventually had her and her daughter smuggled out of the country back to the United States.
@@marlenegoldberg5622 yes, a true story… Years later, I saw the lady and her daughter, on one of the talk shows, maybe Oprah. Watching it when I was a teenager and hearing about things like this for the first time, as there was no Internet back then… Was definitely eye-opening and educational. I was shocked that those types of things happen in the world.
I am from Iran we persian have lots of respect for women's, today my country take over by Mullahs they believe and saying women's are like farm. Why would any human think about other human life that.
Because it suits them to do so, they have slaves and scapegoats all at one go. Men need to feel all powerful. The world needs to be run by women only! There would be no more wars and willy shaking.
I understand what she means. As a Turk who visited the city of Patterson in New Jersey, I can say from my point of view that at least among my Turkish-born people there are no efforts or sympathy for a Sharia-led local administration.
And they say that it's a woman's choice to wear a Hijab or not. But this looks like emotional blackmail and instilling fear and giving no choice to the woman.
Both of .y parents came from Europe. My mom at age 9, my dad at 21. Within a short time they adopted our dress and ALL learnt English, except my old grandma. They even would eat American but would still cook German. They even left the European holidays behind and adopted American holidays.
I just wonder why they can't they keep them in their own countries of origin? That way, at least they raise them the way they wanted them to be. The government should intervene when they dress a 7 year old child with hijab.
"At the end of the day he is just a shitty person who wanted to control others and my mom enabled it" whew ❤ felt so happy you allowed yourself to verbalize it. It is terrible to grow up as kid with controlling, self righteous adults with dogmatic thinking 🥴 and it starts with wanting protection from the world that is seen as unsafe... perhaps we are learning that there is nowhere to run from violent social norms. We are here to face and end it ✊❤️🌏 FHFM
Being a devout Christian or Catholic bears no comparison with being muslim. I am a Catholic woman and have always been free to study, travel, express my opinions, dress as I wish. All within the bounds of common decency and courtesy towards other people.
That's good. I met a Catholic woman many years back. She didn't feel the same. She had had 4 kids in 4 years, and the Priest was completely not understanding of what she was going through. She had left the Catholic church by the time I met her.
Was he an alcoholic… he may have been a very bad person due to his own choices but it’s not because he was practicing American laws.He was just plain evil in my opinion.
And this is in America?????? Unbelievable just unbelievable how the heck did you get away from that prison like situations??????? It seems entirely impossible for that kind of thing to excist in a so called democracy like America Iam totally agast my god !!!!
Anne's dad was born in Palestine? Where is that? As far as I know, there is no such place. Never was! Joking aside, so happy for all the women who have managed to flee to freedom. Yasmine, you are very empathetic and a very good listener.
07:08 Ok but it looks like the actions of locals saved other people's children from exposure to islam by removing the carriers of it. Weird how there's no empathy for them just because they were successful at saving their own.
I think the problem also is the fact that immigrants from muslim countries become more radical than in their own places. I’m from Russia, we have lots of problems but the illegal immigration is the scariest to me in a regular life - we have lots of muslim republics here and IMHO sometimes people here are harsh but not because of religion but because of traditions. And I get it. It’s sad but I get it. But when people come here from counties (Islamic countries!!) where niqabs are restricted and sometimes hijabs also they feel free to wear it in my homeland. BUT lots of them are thinking that they have the right to get sharia law HERE in secular (in reality more of an orthodox christian) country. Aggressive men walk on the streets and sometimes BEAT women because they are wearing regular clothes like jeans and shirts. They barely speak Russian (they must speak Russian in order to live here and work here but due to HUGE corruption they just buy certificates and permissions to work here)… And I guess the more “secular muslims” in my country are becoming more radicalized and it saddens and scares me. I had no problems with muslims here until many of them became radicals. I knew about IS*S and other groups, there were terror attacks in early 2000s, it was hella scary but it was sort of single events. Now it’s more likely our regular life. BTW I’m not even christian, I’m no atheist but I don’t like religions for me. Orthodox christianity has its’ own problems here but they are not THAT scary. I’m sorry it’s my pain😅
You have really escaped from hell, Anne. You should write a book about your life. I am listening here and cannot stop listening although I have errands to run. But this is more important now.
I admire all you ladies the thing my being a n9n mmuslim the muslim kadues I meet always says how great is their religion. I just dont say anything as now I have been listening to you ladies and other ex mulims in UA-cam I know better. I being a Buddhist we are not used to these kind if controls as Buddha had asked us to akways wuestion even his words abd naje you own judgment usung our brain and do what you think is the best for you. More I gear theese stiries from you, i am si happy I was a birn in to Buddhist family i married a Catholic but we both continue to be in our relions and we support each other in our beliefs We bith visit each others worship places together if we have time to do so ti support the other the people in the church and the temple bith welcome us and no one yries to convert us.
Yasmine, have you considered publishing a book from your ❤ organization with brief bios of women who have been saved from Islam by the organization? It could be an outline of (1) how they were forced to exist under Islam, (2) how the governments under which they lived failed to protect them (if so), (3) how they must protect themselves, and (4) how they live now. The proceeds could be split among the women and the organization, &c. And what a guide it could be for women who are desperate to escape, as well as for governments and normal people who need to learn to fight the crybullies who throw around the "Islamophobia guilt trip" and those who resort to threats of violence and other forms of imprisonment. ETA: Are y'all going to bring this fight to Congress, American ladies? And Canadian ladies, to your government? Islam holds y'all prisoner, returns you to your torturers and potential killers. TO THOSE WHO WOULD DO YOU HARM! Laws need to be passed or, if passed, then made stronger. Any way possible, to convict the evildoers and have them deported. The last thing we want or need is to have them all voting for sharia, for the likes of Rashida Tlaib or Ilan Omar.
Interesting video. Although so-called "honour killings" are of course to be condemned, what is a man supposed to do if his wife cheats on him? Or what is a woman supposed to do if her husband cheats on her? Forgive and forget?
Between forgetting and killing there's a whole range of things that you can do, and you can choose to do anything that isn't a crime. A marriage certificate is not a certificate of ownership, the person that's married to you is not your property, they remain free to leave every day of your relationship, no matter how long that relationship lasts. The relationship is a mutual gift that you keep giving each other. When your partner breaks their vow, you have the right to leave them and divorce them, but because you never owned that person, there are limits to how far you can extend your revenge. That's why martial infidelity isn't a crime in free societies, but killing your unfaithful spouse is.
@@frusia123 I take your point but unfortunately the legal system tends to screw men over in divorces so I'm not sure a man who has been cheated on by his wife will get much justice in the courts. Apart from that, I think that - in most cases - maritial infidelity must be one of the worst betrayals out there so I can well understand how someone - male or female - would lose control after finding out about something like that. I recently fell out with a friend because he slept with a married woman (an ex-girldfriend of his) and has no remorse over it. He views it as "her choice" and says "it's the year 2023" and we all should have the freedom tp do whatever we want. I think his words shocked me more than his actions: the arrogance, the lack of concern regarding the consequences of his actions, the twisted logic, etc.
Not fucking murder… what? You leave and get a divorce which should be socially supported. This is why in America if you cheat i can divorce you easily and public opinion and courts agree this is a violation of the marriage. You should be able to leave of some therapy if you want
You think you have these isms, scisms, or prejudices in Islam communties of the west but the same is true of prodominantly other religions and cultures.
Yasmine has not responded but I think she explained in other talks. I think she is different from western woke white radical feminists (including seemingly some on this panel). Surely some have faced serious oppression, but there's also some exaggeration of nuances in order to join the Struggle and fight The Patriarchy. Marxist feminists feel super-compelled, like a fanatic of a secular religion, to fiercely defend Islam from ANY criticism. That type adopts the "correct" stance that criticism of Islam equals White racism and White bigotry, and of course let's throw in Donald Trump the evil shaitan. So when a genuine oppressed human rejects Islam for the same reasons cited by the "Right Wing Nazis", and they try to reach out to the Rad-Fem Sisterhood, Leftists and feminists MUST find some loophole or suppress cognitive dissonance in order to ignore or reject or even denounce the ex-Muslim woman rebel. Some mental gymnastics to keep leftist virtuous identity intact. I would opine from having listened to Yasmine that her mode of feminism was directly about freedom, not an abstract curiosity like reading Simone Bouviour or a current Marxist Intersectional Feminist. It seems obvious that Yasmine's initial shift towards developing her own form of feminism would be more raw and basic, about embracing her own identity as a person and as a woman against extreme oppression, and asserting her freedom to be all that she chooses to be, honest expression. Not about climbing into a new prison of the feminist religion, where they focus on critiquing nuances and meaning in every interaction, to discover a few precious gems of examples of oppression by The Patriarchy.
@gg_rider It seems to me that it is a problem of labeling. "Human rights for women" is not the same thing as feminism despite the latter's (largely successful) campaign to trick us into thinking it is. Feminism was rotten from the beginning, but the evil of the movement became apparent starting in the so-called "second wave," and continuing to this day. Ironically the imaginary "Patriarchy" that feminism attribute to Western Civilization might actually exist in the Islamic world. But we should not divorce the ideology from the context in which it arose. Ultimately, feminism depends on the Christi belief that women's vulnerability is something to be protected, not exploited. After all, all the "successes" of feminism came about by activists claiming to represent women telling the supposedly misogynist Patriarchy that they want this or that thing, and the Patriarchy giving it to them They told the country that women wanted the franchise, and the all-male leadership said, "OK" and passed the 19th Amendment. They said they wanted to submit to a manager rather than a husband, the all-male leadership said, "OK" and included sex within the protections of the Civil Rights Act. They said that women should get preferential treatment as to educational opportunities, the male-dominated college industry instituted affirmative action. The notion that women are no less human than men is child of the Christian West. Feminism could never have developed in the Islamic world because the idea of women having dignity could nor be appealed to for legal, social or cultural change because that impulse of equaity simply doesn't exist there. Feminist activists have appropriated the Christi assertion of female dignity and use it as a stick to silence people who oppose their true Cultural Marxist agenda. I don't think that this group of women necessarily buy into Feminist ideology, they just belive that women should have rights.
I am very proud of you Anne, I wish you a very happy life. Thank you Yasmine for the interview.
Such a brave and inspiring girl! Lots of love and admiration from United Kingdom ❤❤❤
Amazing story. Here in the west of Melbourne (state of Victoria, Australia), the Islamic schools have 5-year-olds wearing hijabs and long dresses with not even a wrist visible. My daughter's school, while a state secular school, has a large Muslim representation and the girls have to wear hijabs. The indoctrination starts early so that the girls are diminished from an early age, and learn their cattle class status. I think it is very similar to what Jasmine experienced; sharia bubbles.
Yes, absolutely. The idea is to stunt their growth immediately so that they never have a daughter who has any sense of self worth.
in France they make 5 year olds wear skirts, no wonder pedophilia is rampant in europe.
So scary and sad
Omg really? Even in the public school?
@@YasmineMohammedxx absolutely true. They bank on us not having any critical thought or self respect
I am a man and I am here with you strong womans 👌👍
Yasmin i went to the same type of Islamic school. Horrible arithmetic and actual school required curriculum was god awful. It was a full time school with 50% of the day filled with Islamic indoctrination. Forget learning math! I was lucky my mom is a scientist, and my parents had a respect for the arts. So my sister and i enjoyed reading classic literature, science experiments, i loved history, so we sought out our own information since we lived right across the street from the public library! But still we were robbed, my dad became a jerk fast. I couldn’t do extra curricular activities. No sports. I still struggle with mathematics to this day.
Just read your book over this weekend. (people get a Kindle paperwhite, it will change your life)
First heard you on Sam Harris's podcast. Happy you have this UA-cam channel.
How can we said woman is not brave,two beautiful and strong Ladies ❤️👍🙏
Maybe thats the issue the women are strong ...the men weaklings. They oppress so they can feel strong.
Very inspirational. If you are angry or desperate enough , life finds a way.Beautifully said.
That was amazing, I couldnt stop watching till the end. Thank you for making this Yasmine, all the best for your guests and the community you built
I love all of these interviews but this one was particularly moving. It was also so amazing to listen to everyone supporting each other and cheering on Anne at the end. What an incredible group of strong, brave women. I am so glad you have all found freedom and happiness after so much trauma due to religion. ❤
thank you for shearing your story!!! You are all a Wonder Women
Anne you have a pure soul that you chosen humanity. Please write a book about your life. I wish you all the best .
Fascinating insight
Smart Girl we need you in the world,
Thank you for sharing your story. You're courageous and a strong young woman. I don't understand why any man thinks he's Supreme over any woman. I've been a widow for 30 years now, I enjoy being single. I enjoy my independence. I can say my husband never treated bad or controlled me. We respected each other.
We all need to stand together and support each other in this cruel world.
This really touched me I am so serious,
I love your hair. I'm glad you have the freedom to wear it any way you want.
Reminds me of how I left an abusive husband 3 decades ago. The planning. The self-reliance.
So young...so strong.
The need to be yourself.
WOW, she is sooooooo brave! I love her soooo much! God bless you.
You are a great and brave woman yasmine and your guest I wish safety to you both all love ❤
cant stop watching your videos, bought your book on audible too
I am Learning so much from you Ladies 🌹🌷❤️👍🙏
Anne, I have great admiration for your awesome strength..💞
WOW! This happened in New Jersey? I’m from NY & we’ve been vacationing at the Jersey Shore for decades. I am blown away by this!
When I hear people’s stories like this, they’re most always from a different area or at least much older than I am. She’s YOUNGER than me. This is wild to hear. I guess you never know what’s going on in your neighbors’ houses.
A Wonderful conversation with strong Women❤
Yassy you are a gift ❤️👍🙏
I am so happy to have you great Ladies 👍👍🙏🙏
We lived the same story. True, so exhausting, claustrophobic...
I never imagined the women I would resonate the most is a group of ex muslims and other strong women on this podcast.
I resonate so much with your love and the soft yet strong way you live your lives.
My heart has awaken more and more listening to these podcasts and all different experiences and perspectives.
I am not a muslim, im from sweden where I still live. I have a daughter with a muslim man (from a so called haram relationship) who put us thru alot and finally married his cousin (that didnt know about us up until she herself was 6 month pregnant). His family and him has threathen me and my daughter in all kind of ways and threathen with kidnapping multiple times. They all live in the same pretty small town (100 000) and after all the abuse they all have abandoned us and I am very thankful for that and that I get to live in peace now. In the future I will move to another town where my family lives and I can feel even more safe. Thank you 💛💛💛
You go girls ❤🎉🎉🎉 love this new intro ✊✊✊ #womenlifefreedom
"I choose me"
I am so so glad I live in a country where public school is secular.
Anne, thank you for sharing your story. sorry to hear what you went through. thanks God you were in United States could move away.😢😢
Why no one makes movies or series on these amazing stories man.
There is an old movie, it was on lifetime when I was a kid titled “not without my daughter” about an American woman who married a Muslim, and then they moved to the Middle East, and he wouldn’t let her leave… She eventually had her and her daughter smuggled out of the country back to the United States.
@@truthbetold4350I never watched that because just the thought of such things made me nauseous, but I remember the title.
@@maltija1 it's a very good movie.
@@truthbetold4350 with Sally Field. That was the inspiration for my writing.
@@marlenegoldberg5622 yes, a true story… Years later, I saw the lady and her daughter, on one of the talk shows, maybe Oprah. Watching it when I was a teenager and hearing about things like this for the first time, as there was no Internet back then… Was definitely eye-opening and educational. I was shocked that those types of things happen in the world.
Amazing discussion
I am from Iran we persian have lots of respect for women's, today my country take over by Mullahs they believe and saying women's are like farm.
Why would any human think about other human life that.
Because it suits them to do so, they have slaves and scapegoats all at one go. Men need to feel all powerful. The world needs to be run by women only! There would be no more wars and willy shaking.
You people were originally parsi, so make away bullshit mentality islam from your country
I understand what she means. As a Turk who visited the city of Patterson in New Jersey, I can say from my point of view that at least among my Turkish-born people there are no efforts or sympathy for a Sharia-led local administration.
this is a real feminist
Thank you.
And they say that it's a woman's choice to wear a Hijab or not. But this looks like emotional blackmail and instilling fear and giving no choice to the woman.
Both of .y parents came from Europe. My mom at age 9, my dad at 21. Within a short time they adopted our dress and ALL learnt English, except my old grandma. They even would eat American but would still cook German. They even left the European holidays behind and adopted American holidays.
I just Love how yessy always say it Like it is,
I adore you all you are all amazing.
Does Anne's dad know dogs are loyal to a fault? re: "A dog would be more loyal than you"
It is really great to her from two great Ladies,
She is amazing both of you,
what a brave young woman
I just wonder why they can't they keep them in their own countries of origin? That way, at least they raise them the way they wanted them to be.
The government should intervene when they dress a 7 year old child with hijab.
It’s literally child abuse
Jewish and Christian schools?
@@fredflinstone6601 huh?
@@fredflinstone6601what? Christian and Jewish schools don’t force attire that covers a child from including face/head to toe..
"At the end of the day he is just a shitty person who wanted to control others and my mom enabled it" whew ❤ felt so happy you allowed yourself to verbalize it. It is terrible to grow up as kid with controlling, self righteous adults with dogmatic thinking 🥴 and it starts with wanting protection from the world that is seen as unsafe... perhaps we are learning that there is nowhere to run from violent social norms. We are here to face and end it ✊❤️🌏 FHFM
True...
Very good post...
My stomach is turning,
Being a devout Christian or Catholic bears no comparison with being muslim. I am a Catholic woman and have always been free to study, travel, express my opinions, dress as I wish. All within the bounds of common decency and courtesy towards other people.
Truth! ❤❤❤
That's good.
I met a Catholic woman many years back. She didn't feel the same.
She had had 4 kids in 4 years, and the Priest was completely not understanding of what she was going through.
She had left the Catholic church by the time I met her.
My father is,was, American, he was as difficult. He used to tell me that he would break me if it was the last thing he did
Is he North African? Your name! I find many of them to be very hardcore
@@fredflinstone6601 no white
Was he an alcoholic… he may have been a very bad person due to his own choices but it’s not because he was practicing American laws.He was just plain evil in my opinion.
Thanks
Hi Yasmine, how do i join this live group ?
Register at: www.yasminemohammed.com/forgottenfeminists
@@YasmineMohammedxx thx
Beautiful, brave and great women!
And this is in America?????? Unbelievable just unbelievable how the heck did you get away from that prison like situations??????? It seems entirely impossible for that kind of thing to excist in a so called democracy like America Iam totally agast my god !!!!
This behavior is not by permission of the government..it’s the evil heart of man. It’s not written in our laws to be mean to each other .
Anne's dad was born in Palestine? Where is that? As far as I know, there is no such place. Never was!
Joking aside, so happy for all the women who have managed to flee to freedom.
Yasmine, you are very empathetic and a very good listener.
Her story was very sad what too much believe can do to you and people around you.😢😢
When you hear from ladies that lived the horror of Islamic cult
You listen.
07:08 Ok but it looks like the actions of locals saved other people's children from exposure to islam by removing the carriers of it. Weird how there's no empathy for them just because they were successful at saving their own.
Thank God for the English people why we have this ,
Good girl👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏
I think the problem also is the fact that immigrants from muslim countries become more radical than in their own places. I’m from Russia, we have lots of problems but the illegal immigration is the scariest to me in a regular life - we have lots of muslim republics here and IMHO sometimes people here are harsh but not because of religion but because of traditions. And I get it. It’s sad but I get it. But when people come here from counties (Islamic countries!!) where niqabs are restricted and sometimes hijabs also they feel free to wear it in my homeland. BUT lots of them are thinking that they have the right to get sharia law HERE in secular (in reality more of an orthodox christian) country. Aggressive men walk on the streets and sometimes BEAT women because they are wearing regular clothes like jeans and shirts. They barely speak Russian (they must speak Russian in order to live here and work here but due to HUGE corruption they just buy certificates and permissions to work here)… And I guess the more “secular muslims” in my country are becoming more radicalized and it saddens and scares me. I had no problems with muslims here until many of them became radicals. I knew about IS*S and other groups, there were terror attacks in early 2000s, it was hella scary but it was sort of single events. Now it’s more likely our regular life.
BTW I’m not even christian, I’m no atheist but I don’t like religions for me. Orthodox christianity has its’ own problems here but they are not THAT scary.
I’m sorry it’s my pain😅
That is real,that should be the name of your book,I choose me,
You have really escaped from hell, Anne. You should write a book about your life. I am listening here and cannot stop listening although I have errands to run. But this is more important now.
Strong womans
1:20:01 I LOVE Sahari! (Sorry if I misspelled your name) 🥲
Still don’t trust them please,
I admire all you ladies the thing my being a n9n mmuslim the muslim kadues I meet always says how great is their religion. I just dont say anything as now I have been listening to you ladies and other ex mulims in UA-cam I know better. I being a Buddhist we are not used to these kind if controls as Buddha had asked us to akways wuestion even his words abd naje you own judgment usung our brain and do what you think is the best for you. More I gear theese stiries from you, i am si happy I was a birn in to Buddhist family i married a Catholic but we both continue to be in our relions and we support each other in our beliefs We bith visit each others worship places together if we have time to do so ti support the other the people in the church and the temple bith welcome us and no one yries to convert us.
Sorry for the spelling errors ** I been a non Muslim, ***the Muslim ladies***
Her mother was not Moslem from birth that is whay she reacts differently
What kind of religion is that,
Yasmine, have you considered publishing a book from your ❤ organization with brief bios of women who have been saved from Islam by the organization? It could be an outline of (1) how they were forced to exist under Islam, (2) how the governments under which they lived failed to protect them (if so), (3) how they must protect themselves, and (4) how they live now.
The proceeds could be split among the women and the organization, &c. And what a guide it could be for women who are desperate to escape, as well as for governments and normal people who need to learn to fight the crybullies who throw around the "Islamophobia guilt trip" and those who resort to threats of violence and other forms of imprisonment.
ETA: Are y'all going to bring this fight to Congress, American ladies? And Canadian ladies, to your government? Islam holds y'all prisoner, returns you to your torturers and potential killers. TO THOSE WHO WOULD DO YOU HARM! Laws need to be passed or, if passed, then made stronger. Any way possible, to convict the evildoers and have them deported. The last thing we want or need is to have them all voting for sharia, for the likes of Rashida Tlaib or Ilan Omar.
One problem is having the dollars to take someone to court.
I Love you very much ❤️👍🙏
I hope you find a good husband you deserve it my dear.
Beçause they are the best of people they can never integrate
The western women who I have known who converted to Islam always did it because of the promise of a traditional life and being taken care of.
That makes a lot of sense.
They are not cool
Interesting video. Although so-called "honour killings" are of course to be condemned, what is a man supposed to do if his wife cheats on him? Or what is a woman supposed to do if her husband cheats on her? Forgive and forget?
Between forgetting and killing there's a whole range of things that you can do, and you can choose to do anything that isn't a crime.
A marriage certificate is not a certificate of ownership, the person that's married to you is not your property, they remain free to leave every day of your relationship, no matter how long that relationship lasts. The relationship is a mutual gift that you keep giving each other.
When your partner breaks their vow, you have the right to leave them and divorce them, but because you never owned that person, there are limits to how far you can extend your revenge. That's why martial infidelity isn't a crime in free societies, but killing your unfaithful spouse is.
@@frusia123 I take your point but unfortunately the legal system tends to screw men over in divorces so I'm not sure a man who has been cheated on by his wife will get much justice in the courts. Apart from that, I think that - in most cases - maritial infidelity must be one of the worst betrayals out there so I can well understand how someone - male or female - would lose control after finding out about something like that. I recently fell out with a friend because he slept with a married woman (an ex-girldfriend of his) and has no remorse over it. He views it as "her choice" and says "it's the year 2023" and we all should have the freedom tp do whatever we want. I think his words shocked me more than his actions: the arrogance, the lack of concern regarding the consequences of his actions, the twisted logic, etc.
Not fucking murder… what? You leave and get a divorce which should be socially supported. This is why in America if you cheat i can divorce you easily and public opinion and courts agree this is a violation of the marriage. You should be able to leave of some therapy if you want
@@frusia123 for real, i don’t know why that person thinks it’s either murder or being forced to stay with the cheater
@@barrymurphy1982 oh… that’s why you’re here. You want men to be able to kill their wives.
But that is islam I felt so sad for the good Muslims
By "good Muslims," I assume you mean good people who are bad Musims?
You think you have these isms, scisms, or prejudices in Islam communties of the west but the same is true of prodominantly other religions and cultures.
Yasmin, what attracted you to be a feminist? Is it your experiences with islam? Or, your mind is just orientated that way.
Yasmine has not responded but I think she explained in other talks. I think she is different from western woke white radical feminists (including seemingly some on this panel). Surely some have faced serious oppression, but there's also some exaggeration of nuances in order to join the Struggle and fight The Patriarchy.
Marxist feminists feel super-compelled, like a fanatic of a secular religion, to fiercely defend Islam from ANY criticism.
That type adopts the "correct" stance that criticism of Islam equals White racism and White bigotry, and of course let's throw in Donald Trump the evil shaitan.
So when a genuine oppressed human rejects Islam for the same reasons cited by the "Right Wing Nazis", and they try to reach out to the Rad-Fem Sisterhood, Leftists and feminists MUST find some loophole or suppress cognitive dissonance in order to ignore or reject or even denounce the ex-Muslim woman rebel.
Some mental gymnastics to keep leftist virtuous identity intact.
I would opine from having listened to Yasmine that her mode of feminism was directly about freedom, not an abstract curiosity like reading Simone Bouviour or a current Marxist Intersectional Feminist.
It seems obvious that Yasmine's initial shift towards developing her own form of feminism would be more raw and basic, about embracing her own identity as a person and as a woman against extreme oppression, and asserting her freedom to be all that she chooses to be, honest expression.
Not about climbing into a new prison of the feminist religion, where they focus on critiquing nuances and meaning in every interaction, to discover a few precious gems of examples of oppression by The Patriarchy.
What attracted people of color to Civil Rights? The reality that every human deserves equal rights & equal opportunities.
@gg_rider It seems to me that it is a problem of labeling. "Human rights for women" is not the same thing as feminism despite the latter's (largely successful) campaign to trick us into thinking it is.
Feminism was rotten from the beginning, but the evil of the movement became apparent starting in the so-called "second wave," and continuing to this day. Ironically the imaginary "Patriarchy" that feminism attribute to Western Civilization might actually exist in the Islamic world. But we should not divorce the ideology from the context in which it arose. Ultimately, feminism depends on the Christi belief that women's vulnerability is something to be protected, not exploited. After all, all the "successes" of feminism came about by activists claiming to represent women telling the supposedly misogynist Patriarchy that they want this or that thing, and the Patriarchy giving it to them They told the country that women wanted the franchise, and the all-male leadership said, "OK" and passed the 19th Amendment. They said they wanted to submit to a manager rather than a husband, the all-male leadership said, "OK" and included sex within the protections of the Civil Rights Act. They said that women should get preferential treatment as to educational opportunities, the male-dominated college industry instituted affirmative action.
The notion that women are no less human than men is child of the Christian West. Feminism could never have developed in the Islamic world because the idea of women having dignity could nor be appealed to for legal, social or cultural change because that impulse of equaity simply doesn't exist there.
Feminist activists have appropriated the Christi assertion of female dignity and use it as a stick to silence people who oppose their true Cultural Marxist agenda. I don't think that this group of women necessarily buy into Feminist ideology, they just belive that women should have rights.