LA HAWLA WALA QUWWATA ILLAH BILLAH !!! IMAGINE YA MUSLIMEEN, OUR OWN WEAKNESSES AND IGNORANCE AND MIXING WITH THE DISBELIEVERS HAVE ASTAGHFIRULLAH GONE SO FAR THAT SOME SO CALLED "MUSLIMS" NOW BELIEVE THAT THINKING OR SAYING CHRISTMAS IS HARAAM, DISLIKING ALCOHOL AND BANNING THINGS THAT SUPPORT ISRAEL IS ACTUALLY BEING RADICAL, EXTREMIST AND BRAINWASHED!!! INNA LILLAHI WA INNA ILAHI RAJI'OUN!!!
By Larissa Brown, Defence Correspondent For The Daily Mail
Published: 22:23 GMT, 24 May 2015 | Updated: 08:42 GMT, 25 May 2015
- Mak Chishty said children have branded it 'haram' - forbidden by Allah
- Children refusing to shop at Marks & Spencer, mistakenly perceived to be Jewish owned, could be early sign of radicalisation, said Mr Chishty
Muslim children as young as five have become so indoctrinated by Islamist propaganda they believe Christmas is sinful, Britain’s most senior Muslim police officer warned yesterday.
Scotland Yard commander Mak Chishty said children had voiced opposition to marking the festive holiday – branding it ‘haram’, which means forbidden by their god Allah.
He said that parents need to address ‘all the ugly bit of the problem’, and ask how children had come to that view.
Mr Chishty also warned of a need for parents to spot early signs of radicalisation, which could include their sons and daughters refusing to shop in certain places, such as Marks & Spencer.
The store is mistakenly perceived to be Jewish-owned and in the past, Lord Sieff, the founder of M&S, reportedly made several statements in support of Israel’s military policies in relation to the Arab state of Palestine.
Mr Chishty said that Islamist propaganda should be countered with intensified monitoring to detect the earliest signs of anti-Western sentiment.
These could include sudden negative attitudes towards alcohol, social occasions and Western clothing.
He said there was now a need for ‘a move into the private space’ of Muslims to spot views that could show the beginning of radicalisation far earlier.
‘We need to now be less precious about the private space,’ he said.
‘This is not about us invading private thoughts, but acknowledging that it is in these private spaces where this [extremism] first germinates.
‘The purpose of private space intervention is to engage, explore, explain, educate or eradicate. Hate and extremism are not acceptable in our society, and if people cannot be educated, then hate and harmful extremism must be eradicated through all lawful means.’
Asked to define ‘private space’, Mr Chishty said: ‘It is anything from walking down the road, looking at a mobile, to someone in a bedroom surfing the net, to someone in a shisha cafe talking about things.’
Directing his comments at other Muslim parents, he told the Guardian: ‘I am not immunised. If I feel the need to be extra vigilant, then I think you need to feel the need to be extra vigilant.’
Mr Chishty said friends and family of youngsters at risk of extremism should be intervening much earlier, watching out for subtle, unexplained changes, because those closest to them are best placed to do so.
He said they should challenge and understand what caused such changes in behaviour and seek help, if needs be from the police, if they are worried.
Mr Chishty said it did not make someone an extremist if they criticised ‘British values’, but friends and family should ask why.
By Larissa Brown, Defence Correspondent For The Daily Mail
Published: 22:23 GMT, 24 May 2015 | Updated: 08:42 GMT, 25 May 2015
- Mak Chishty said children have branded it 'haram' - forbidden by Allah
- Children refusing to shop at Marks & Spencer, mistakenly perceived to be Jewish owned, could be early sign of radicalisation, said Mr Chishty
Muslim children as young as five have become so indoctrinated by Islamist propaganda they believe Christmas is sinful, Britain’s most senior Muslim police officer warned yesterday.
Scotland Yard commander Mak Chishty said children had voiced opposition to marking the festive holiday – branding it ‘haram’, which means forbidden by their god Allah.
He said that parents need to address ‘all the ugly bit of the problem’, and ask how children had come to that view.
Mr Chishty also warned of a need for parents to spot early signs of radicalisation, which could include their sons and daughters refusing to shop in certain places, such as Marks & Spencer.
Scotland Yard commander Mak Chishty said children had voiced opposition to marking Christmas – branding it ‘haram’, which means forbidden by their god Allah
The store is mistakenly perceived to be Jewish-owned and in the past, Lord Sieff, the founder of M&S, reportedly made several statements in support of Israel’s military policies in relation to the Arab state of Palestine.
Mr Chishty said that Islamist propaganda should be countered with intensified monitoring to detect the earliest signs of anti-Western sentiment.
These could include sudden negative attitudes towards alcohol, social occasions and Western clothing.
He said there was now a need for ‘a move into the private space’ of Muslims to spot views that could show the beginning of radicalisation far earlier.
‘We need to now be less precious about the private space,’ he said.
‘This is not about us invading private thoughts, but acknowledging that it is in these private spaces where this [extremism] first germinates.
‘The purpose of private space intervention is to engage, explore, explain, educate or eradicate. Hate and extremism are not acceptable in our society, and if people cannot be educated, then hate and harmful extremism must be eradicated through all lawful means.’
Asked to define ‘private space’, Mr Chishty said: ‘It is anything from walking down the road, looking at a mobile, to someone in a bedroom surfing the net, to someone in a shisha cafe talking about things.’
Directing his comments at other Muslim parents, he told the Guardian: ‘I am not immunised. If I feel the need to be extra vigilant, then I think you need to feel the need to be extra vigilant.’
Mr Chishty said friends and family of youngsters at risk of extremism should be intervening much earlier, watching out for subtle, unexplained changes, because those closest to them are best placed to do so.
He said they should challenge and understand what caused such changes in behaviour and seek help, if needs be from the police, if they are worried.
Mr Chishty said it did not make someone an extremist if they criticised ‘British values’, but friends and family should ask why.
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