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There are many young women, including one recently murdered, with some suggesting an immigrant was responsible. However, many young women are raped by in-laws, spouses, and siblings, and are unable to do anything about it. Efforts are then made to arrest them when they cross state lines.

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A woman named Agaza killed her two children. She was hit by a bombing and was asked to leave, but she refused and held her children hostage.

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A woman is punished by being stoned to death according to Sharia law. She must be buried up to her waist to prevent her from being seen.

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I'd like to share my experience from 2004 when my 13-year-old daughter was gang-raped by a group of Pakistani Muslims who traveled 18 miles to our town. I was unaware of the situation as I was working long hours to support my family. When I found out, I contacted the police, but they advised me to let it go, warning that I could be arrested for being racist. My daughter was being groomed by a 20-year-old, and despite her admitting what happened, no action was taken against him. Instead, I faced threats, as a group from Oldham came looking for me.

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If someone commits rape and murder and the court cannot prove it, but they truly repent, Allah will most probably forgive them if they fulfill five criteria: admitting the sin, stopping it immediately, not repeating it, and sincerely asking Allah for forgiveness. Even murder can be forgiven with true repentance because Allah is merciful. It is not injustice to the victim because both the rapist and the victim are undergoing a test. Allah has given guidelines for women to dress modestly and cover their bodies except for the face. If a girl doesn't dress modestly and is raped, she is partly to blame, though this doesn't give the rapist the right to rape. If she wore obscene clothes that incited the rape, she is responsible. However, if she wore normal clothes and was still raped, it is a test for her to see if she followed Allah's advice on appropriate clothing. If she did not, she is to blame for attracting men.

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Thomas, who is involved with Al Shabab, married a 13 or 14-year-old girl named Sudha in Somalia. He gave her family an old cow as a bride price. Sally received phone calls from Somalia after Thomas went out of contact on an Al Shabab operation. Sally believes Sudha was the caller. Sudha called to ask for money, but Sally refused, fearing legal repercussions for supporting terrorism. Sudha mentioned she has family in Sweden. The translator said Sudha's mother does not approve of the marriage, but in Somalia, families may feel forced to accept a proposal from Al Shabab. Sally was unaware of the mother's disapproval.

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The speaker married in November and became pregnant three months later. An argument arose concerning the Prophet Muhammad's marriage to Aisha. The speaker stated that Muhammad marrying Aisha, who was six and consummating the marriage when she was nine, makes him a pedophile and is disgusting. The speaker's husband then grabbed her by the neck, choked her, and threw her on the floor in anger. The speaker describes the look in his eyes as something she had never seen before, like the devil rose up, and she felt scared.

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A father in The Netherlands is addressing the city council after his 15-year-old daughter was raped by a Syrian migrant. The speaker claims the rapist was not arrested but transferred to another municipality. The father was allegedly arrested and is being intimidated and harassed for protecting his daughter. There are claims that officials tried to prevent him from speaking by contacting his daughter's therapist. The speaker compares these tactics to those used in Rotherham. The speaker says the father asks the council if his daughter's life matters to them, and the speaker answers no. They claim officials want open borders and a multicultural society, and cover up sexual assaults. The speaker urges viewers to watch the video and questions how often similar incidents occur where families are silenced after their child is attacked by an asylum seeker.

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A convicted sex offender was allowed to stay in Britain due to fear of violence in Afghanistan. Represented by a top lawyer, he continued to act inappropriately towards women.

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A 55-year-old man buys Pawana for $2,000. She resists but is taken away. Litan and Zeton are sold for $1,000 each because their family is poor. They are scared. Magal's family sells her to repay a debt. She doesn't want to go and threatens to kill herself. The sale is finalized. Another Afghan child is sold into misery.

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Thomas, who is involved with Al Shabab, married a 13 or 14-year-old girl named Sudha in Somalia. He gave her family an old cow as a bride price. Sally received phone calls from Somalia after Thomas went out of contact on an Al Shabab operation. Sally believes Sudha was the caller. Sudha called to ask for money, but Sally refused, fearing legal repercussions for supporting terrorism. Sudha mentioned she has family in Sweden. The translator explained that Sudha's mother disapproves of the marriage but, in Somalia, families often feel obligated to accept proposals from Al Shabab members.

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A 15-year-old girl repeatedly told social workers she had been gang raped, yet she was allowed to marry her abuser in an Islamic ceremony, with a social worker attending. Shabir Ahmed, the Rochdale rape gang leader, was employed as a welfare rights officer by Oldham Council. In another case, a man attempting to rescue his daughter from rape was arrested by police instead of being protected. A mother described her daughter being raped by taxi drivers of Pakistani origin; when she complained to social services, she was told she would lose her daughter if she raised matter again. A retired police officer said a senior officer told him to stop investigating abuse by Pakistani-origin taxi drivers in Bradford to avoid offending local Muslim community. These crimes were covered up by authorities because community relations were seen as more important than protecting young girls. Madam deputy speaker, this is a disgrace.

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A bearded man who claims he's 55 years old arrives to collect a girl, Powwana, bought for 200,000 Afghanis (just over 2,000 USD). "This is your bride. Please take care of her," Powana's father urges; "Of course, I will take care of her," the man answers. Powana resists as he carries her away. The piece warns that "The fate of this small, helpless child has been sealed." It notes "Nine year old Litan and four year old Zeton for a thousand US dollars each." A journalist asks Zeton, "Do you know why they're selling you?" She replies, "Because we are a poor family and don't have any food to eat." In Gore province another family borrows from a 70 year old neighbor; now "he's demanding it back, but they have nothing to give except their 10 year old daughter, Magul." A father says, "My daughter doesn't want to go and is crying all the time. I am so ashamed." "Terrified, she threatens to take her life." "If they push me to marry the old man, I will kill myself. I don't want to leave my parents." Days later, the sale is finalized. "Another Afghan child sold into a life of misery."

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If someone commits a serious sin like rape and murder but truly repents, Allah can forgive them. There are five criteria for forgiveness: admitting the wrongdoing, ceasing the sinful behavior, not repeating it, and sincerely asking for Allah's forgiveness. Even major sins can be forgiven if there is true repentance. Regarding the injustice to the victim, both the perpetrator and the victim are undergoing tests. Women are advised to dress modestly according to Islamic guidelines. If a woman dresses immorally and attracts unwanted attention, she shares some responsibility. However, if she dresses appropriately and is still attacked, it remains a test for her. The focus is on following Allah's guidance in all circumstances.

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Sofia Al Khajiri, daughter of the ambassador to Turkey during Jamal Khashoggi's murder, has tragically committed suicide. Sofia was forced into an arranged marriage by her father, Waleed Al Khajiri, who was the Saudi ambassador at the time of Khashoggi's death. Khashoggi, a journalist critical of Saudi leader Mohammed bin Salman, disappeared after entering a Turkish consulate. Sofia's father, now the deputy minister of foreign affairs in Saudi Arabia, was allegedly pressuring her to marry for his own gain. Sofia expressed her distress in text messages to a close contact, mentioning her father's influence. The circumstances surrounding Sofia's death are still unclear, but sources suggest it may be reported as a heart attack. OMG is dedicated to journalist and human rights and has reached out to Waleed Al Khajiri for comment.

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A white bearded man buys Pawana for 200,000 Afghanis, claiming to be 55 years old. Pawana's mother pleads for her care. The man assures he will take care of her, but Pawana resists. Litan and Zeton, aged 9 and 4, are sold for $1,000 each due to poverty. Magal's family offers their 10-year-old daughter to repay a debt, causing her distress. She threatens suicide, but the sale is finalized. These Afghan children are sold into lives of misery.

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"She had said no to me about the niqab. It would have been an issue only for, you know, for a number of reasons." "Why? Because my other two wives wear niqab." "And in a similar way, you know, your wife or my wife being covered, it it it's a protection for me." "I have to remember that I had I got family before me. So do you miss him when he goes away?" "In an East London park, is getting all his families together." "Two older children from his very first marriage also joined them." "I'm not really for this everyone in the same house, you know." "Ideally, maybe it sounds great, but it's it's a bit too much pressure." "Sparks might fly over anything. Whose turn is it to cook?" "It's the first time his wife, Sakina and Nabilah, will meet his new third wife, Anab."

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John recounts that in 02/2004 his daughter was, gang raped Pakistani Muslims from Oldham. They traveled 18 miles to his town to get to his daughter. After he phoned the police, they told him to 'let it go' or he would be arrested for being racist; she 'could pick any boyfriend she wanted.' He says nothing happened; four cars and a van came from Oldham to look for him, and a friend warned him not to come into town. He says he is not racist and has Muslim friends; one friend said, 'there's a lot of us' and blamed clerics. The host suggests MPs should be grilled by the SAS because 'they've known all along what's been going on, and they buried it.' He wants perpetrators, 'rounded up and put in prison.' His daughter, around 30, has a husband and grandchildren; they buried it but it lives with him.

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A 55-year-old man buys Kawana for over $2,000. She is handed over by her parents. Two other girls are sold due to poverty. Zeton is scared and Litan is helpless. Magal's family gives her to a neighbor to repay a debt. She threatens suicide but is still sold. Afghan children are trapped in a cycle of misery and exploitation. Translation: A 55-year-old man buys Kawana for over $2,000. She is handed over by her parents. Two other girls are sold due to poverty. Zeton is scared and Litan is helpless. Magal's family gives her to a neighbor to repay a debt. She threatens suicide but is still sold. Afghan children are trapped in a cycle of misery and exploitation.

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They're forcing this girl to marry an old man. A man is strangling her to get her to sign the marriage certificate. She's crying and pleading, saying she doesn't want to marry him. The aunties are pressuring her to sign. She's terrified; she knows marriage to this man means the end of her childhood, her education, and any hope for a future beyond raising children and serving her husband. She's fighting to avoid this life.

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There are many young women, including one recently murdered, with the idea that she was murdered by an immigrant. However, many young women are raped by their in-laws, spouses, or siblings, and they can do nothing about it. Attempts are then made to arrest them when they cross state lines.

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Pawana resists being taken away with her only bag. Nine-year-old Litan and four-year-old Zeton are being sold for $1,000 each because their family is poor and doesn't have food. Zeton says she is scared. A family in Gore province is giving their 10-year-old daughter, Magal, to their 70-year-old neighbor because they cannot repay a debt. The father says Magal is crying and doesn't want to go, and he feels ashamed.

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A 55-year-old man buys a 9-year-old girl, Puana, for over $2,000. As her father hands her over, she whimpers, fearing her fate. Two other sisters, Litan and Zeton, are sold for $1,000 each due to their family's poverty. When asked why they are being sold, Zeton explains it’s because they have no food. Another family in Gore province faces a similar plight, with their 10-year-old daughter, Magal, being offered to repay a debt. Magal, terrified and desperate, threatens to take her own life if forced to marry an old man. Days later, she learns the sale is finalized, sealing her tragic fate.

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Both the rapist and the victim are undergoing a test. Allah has given guidelines for women to dress modestly and cover their bodies, except for the face. If a girl doesn't dress modestly and is raped, she is partly to blame. This doesn't give the boy the right to rape, but the girl also has to follow the Quran's guidance. If she wore clothes that incited the rape, she is responsible. However, if she wore normal clothes and was still raped, it is a test for her to see if she was following Allah's advice by wearing appropriate clothes. If she was not, then she is to blame for attracting the men.

Armchair Expert

Malala Yousafzai (education activist) | Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard
Guests: Malala Yousafzai
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The podcast features Malala Yousafzai discussing her memoir "Finding My Way," which chronicles her life after the Taliban attack, focusing on her experiences as a college student at Oxford. Hosts Dax Shepard and Monica Padman highlight a more "fun, playful" side of Malala, contrasting with her public image as a serious activist. Malala recounts her early activism in Pakistan, blogging for the BBC at age 11, and her father's crucial support for girls' education in the Swat Valley, where the Taliban banned schooling. Her journey to activism was a response to circumstances, not a deliberate choice to be a public figure. After being shot, she woke up in Birmingham, UK, a foreign environment, and grappled with her new global recognition while still a teenager. Her transition to high school and later Oxford was challenging. Despite her international fame and Nobel Peace Prize, she struggled to make friends, feeling self-conscious about her facial nerve damage and cultural differences. She yearned for a normal college experience, prioritizing socializing over academics, much to her father's initial dismay. This period was marked by a desire to discover her true self beyond her activist identity. Malala also delves into her personal relationships, including a one-sided crush and her eventual romance with her now-husband, Assur. She discusses the cultural pressures and public scrutiny she faced, such as a social media controversy over wearing jeans and backlash for questioning traditional views on marriage in a British Vogue interview. A significant part of her story involves her mental health journey. A traumatic flashback, triggered by smoking weed in college, led her to confront suppressed memories of the attack and seek therapy for PTSD, anxiety, and panic attacks. She learned to embrace vulnerability and accept that true bravery includes acknowledging and processing difficult emotions. Malala emphasizes the importance of self-compassion and seeking help, challenging cultural stigmas around mental health. She continues her advocacy for girls' education, using her Nobel prize money to build a high school in her home village, demonstrating her commitment to local impact while navigating global expectations and the complexities of being a public figure.
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