- Narrated Anas: Amongst the captives was Safiya. First she was given to Dihya Al-Kalbi & then to the Prophet.
- Narrated Abu Said Al-Khudri: that while he was sitting with Allah's Apostle he said, "O Allah's Apostle! We get female captives as our share of booty, & we are interested in their prices, what is your opinion about coitus interruptus?" The Prophet said, "Do you really do that? It is better for you not to do it. No soul that which Allah has destined to exist, but will surely come into existence.
So says the most trusted compilation of ahadith in Islamic scripture, Sahih Bukhari, volume three, book 34. We see from this nasty little anecdote that Mohammed, "Allah's Apostle", was a habitual rapist who, along with his companions, regularly kidnapped non-Muslim women & used them as sex slaves.
You will please to note that the progenitor of Islam had no questions about the small matter of consent from the female captives, merely taking issue with the rudimentary methods of family planning employed. As this animal holds the position of al-insan al-khamil, the pinnacle of Islamic piety & the moral template for Muslims to emulate, Muslims are overrepresented in any non-Muslim country's sex crime statistics.
In Nigeria the organised jihadist group, Boko Haram, absolutely runs amok, murdering & looting their way across the northern provinces. Needless to say, in addition to the bloodshed there is also abduction & rape, after the example of their hideous prophet. This week, dozens of schoolgirls in Yobe province have gone missing after an attack from these rabid savages, as reported by The Guardian today (hat-tip to The Religion Of Peace):
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Scores of girls ‘missing’ after new Boko Haram school attack
Militants stormed the Government Girls Science Secondary School in Dapchi, Yobe state, on Monday evening. Locals initially said the girls and their teachers fled the attack. The jihadists gained worldwide notoriety in April 2014 when they abducted 276 girls from their school in Chibok, in neighbouring Borno state. A total of 112 are still being held. Monday's incident sparked fears of a repeat and on Wednesday morning some 50 parents and guardians gathered at the school demanding information.
"Our girls have been missing for two days and we don't know their whereabouts," Abubakar Shehu, whose niece is among those missing, told AFP. "Although we were told they had run to some villages, we have been to all these villages mentioned without any luck. We are beginning to harbour fears the worst might have happened. "We have the fear that we are dealing with another Chibok scenario." According to school staff, there were 710 students at the state-run boarding school, which caters for girls aged 11 and above. Inuwa Mohammed, whose 16-year-old daughter, Falmata, is also missing, said it was a confused picture and that parents had been frantically searching surrounding villages. "Nobody is telling us anything officially," he said. "We still don't know how many of our daughters were recovered and how many are still missing. "We have been hearing many numbers, between 67 and 94." Read More: Boko Haram attacks girls school in northeast Nigeria Police in the state, which is one of three in the northeast Nigeria worst-affected by the Boko Haram insurgency, said they have no reports of abductions following the attack. Yobe's education commissioner, Mohammed Lamin, said the school had been shut and a roll call of all the girls who have returned was being conducted. "It is only after the head-count that we will be able to say whether any girls were taken," he said. Some of the girls had fled to villages up to 30 kilometres (nearly 20 miles) away through the remote bushland, he added. Boko Haram has used kidnapping as a weapon of war since its insurgency began in 2009, seizing thousands of women and young girls, as well as men and boys of fighting age. |
Fears grew in northeast Nigeria on Wednesday about the fate of potentially scores of girls who have not been seen since a Boko Haram attack on their school two days ago.
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