In other cultures it's an honour to be murdered in the name of religion.
No, only certain cultures, who are garbage cultures, honour killings in the name of religion, Muslim is one such religion.
In other cultures it's an honour to be murdered in the name of religion.
Link.Christians have killed a few million people in the last few years just because they were Muslims. Women and kids being the preferred targets.
Apparently you have lost touch with the foul stench you let off. The fuktards are always the last to get clued in.
Start here and work your way up.Link.
I would say you should get out more by why put a bigger blight on society that we already have to endure. Any of you fukers ever use facts in your posts?? Oh wait, you can't because there are none to back you up.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_world_contributions_to_Medieval_Europe
She's a sick broad.Shafia murders: Mother 'discovered freedom' behind bars
Paul Cherry, Montreal Gazette
Published:
December 13, 2019
Updated:
December 13, 2019 5:23 PM EST
Tooba Mohammad Yahya walks out of the police van at the Frontenac Court courthouse in Kingston Ontario on October 20, 2011.Lars Hagberg / Montreal Gazette
"You shared at the hearing that since you became incarcerated, you have discovered freedom."
Tooba Mohammad Yahya, the Montreal woman who was convicted of murdering her three daughters in so-called honour killings, says she is finally experiencing freedom now that she is serving time in a federal penitentiary and no longer under the thumb of her controlling husband.
In June 2009, Yahya’s husband Mohammad Shafia and their son, Hamed, somehow managed to get three of her daughters and Shafia’s other wife inside a car. They used another car to push the vehicle into a canal in Kingston, Ont. The three sisters — Zainab, 19, Sahar, 17, and Geeti, 13 — and Shafia’s first wife Rona Amir Mohammad, 52, all drowned. Yahya and Shafia, originally from Afghanistan, initially told police the four went missing while the family was returning from a trip to Niagara Falls.
While the police conducted a search for the missing relatives, they uncovered evidence of what really happened. The couple and their son were arrested at their home in the St-Léonard borough on July 22, 2009, and all three were convicted of murder in Kingston in 2012.
Mohammad Shafia, his son Hamed and Tooba Mohammad Yahya walk into the Frontenac Court courthouse in Kingston Ontario on October 20, 2011. All three were charged with first degree murder of sisters Zainab, 19, Sahar, 17, and Geeti, 13, as well as Rona Amir Mohammad, 52. Lars Hagberg / Montreal Gazette
Even after the trial, Yahya maintained her innocence and filed an appeal of the jury’s verdict. But, according to a decision made by the Parole Board of Canada in September, she has since changed her story.
In September, Yahya successfully applied for an escorted temporary absence from the federal penitentiary in Quebec where she is currently incarcerated. She wanted a few hours to be able to mourn at her mother’s grave with Yahya’s other children. Yahya told the parole board that she hated her mother for allowing her to be married to Shafia when she was just 17. She also resented the fact that her mother allowed her to marry a man who was already married to an older woman.
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She also told the parole board she now feels more free than when she was married to Shafia.
The author of a summary of the parole board’s decision wrote: “You are considered engaged in your correctional plan. Moreover, you shared during the hearing that you are now more confident, more in control of your life and now know your rights. The board understands that you can now make your own decisions and follow your own values. You are no longer being controlled by your husband, and even filed for divorce. You shared at the hearing that since you became incarcerated, you have discovered freedom. You feel guilty for the death of your daughters, and for leaving your surviving children behind.”
“You also shared that after you got married, your husband would not let you talk or see your mother anymore. She was eventually diagnosed with Alzheimer’s and would not recognize you anymore, referring to you as her niece instead of her daughter. She died before you had the opportunity to see her again, and never got to say goodbye. For you to go to her grave and pay your respects in the presence of your three younger surviving children would enable you to move forward in your mourning process. The Board is of the opinion that permitting you to grieve your mother may also help you process the death of your three daughters.”
Yahya’s mother died in May. According to the summary, “at the hearing, you mentioned that this (escorted temporary absence) would give you the chance to say goodbye to your mother. You mentioned that you are still angry at her but that she deserves forgiveness. You said that you cannot change the past. You also mentioned that the (absence) would be a first step into your social reintegration into society.”
While originally denying any role in the murders, Yahya suddenly changed her version when she appeared before the board. She stills denies any role in planning the murders, but conceded she feels guilty for having done nothing to protect the lives of her daughters.
“At the hearing, you confirmed that your husband, with the complicity of your son, committed the murder in front of your eyes. You explained that around 2 a.m. the night of the event, you and the four victims were waiting for them in the Nissan at the Kingston Mills Locks while they went to find a motel, as you were too tired and sick to keep driving. When they returned, your husband told you to get in the Lexus to rest, and you settled in the back seat. He then took your place in the driver’s seat of the Lexus and drove it into the Nissan, in which your three daughters and your husband’s first wife were sitting. You immediately asked what was going on. He answered that he was going to kill them. You tried to grab him from behind, pleading him not to do this. You tried to open the door but couldn’t. He then hit the Nissan with the Lexus a second time, and you saw the Nissan plunge into the water. You mentioned that after the fact, your son sat with you and calmly held your hand. You explained that you did not know about your husband’s plan to kill the victims.”
Yahya will be eligible for full parole in 2034. Her permanent residency status was removed last year and she is likely to be deported when she is released.
pcherry@postmedia.com
'Overwhelming' evidence in Shafia case could only have led to guilty verdicts: Crown
Supreme Court of Canada will not hear Shafia honour-killing appeal
Montreal man convicted in 'honour' killings ordered to pay wife’s legal fees
http://torontosun.com/news/the-shaf...f-killing-daughters-finds-freedom-behind-bars