Serious Pakistan: Muslims abduct 14-year-old Hindu girl, her mother cries “It’s a curse to be born in an Islamic country

[duluxe]

These “love jihad” incidents are motivated by supremacist assumptions. The idea is that the Muslim community will always grow at the expense of the non-Muslim community.




“‘It’s a curse to be born in an Islamic country’ says mother of the 14-year-old abducted Hindu girl in Sindh, Pakistan,” OpIndia, June 28, 2020:

Pakistan has a history of atrocities against the minority community, especially Hindu girls where they are often kidnapped and forcefully converted to Islam. Many of these girls are minors and are sexually exploited.
Another 14-year-old Hindu girl has been abducted in Pakistan. According to an activist, Rahat Austin, working in Pakistan, the alleged abduction took place on 27th June in Saedabad, Hala Mitiari, of Sindh province Pakistan. In a video shared by the activist, the mother of the abducted girl was seen broken down with grief. She kept on saying that “It’s a curse to be born in an Islamic country.”
As per Rahat Austin, the 14-year-old Nasiban was taken for sexual exploitation and forced conversion to Islam….

 

[duluxe]

 

[A Singaporean]

This venomous religion must be eradicated. Glad China is starting from Xinjiang.

 

[JohnTan]

These “love jihad” incidents are motivated by supremacist assumptions. The idea is that the Muslim community will always grow at the expense of the non-Muslim community.




“‘It’s a curse to be born in an Islamic country’ says mother of the 14-year-old abducted Hindu girl in Sindh, Pakistan,” OpIndia, June 28, 2020:

This is islamic proselytizing at work. Still think the Christian missionaries approaching you on the streets are irritating?

 

[frenchbriefs]

Better go to the west or sg where wemen and feminists have all the power and men are cucks.

 

[syed putra]

This has nothing to do with faith. Kidnapping of kids is rampant in indian subcontinent. And same in chynnah!

JANUARY 25, 2018Nobel winner Kailash Satyarthi hopes dramatic film will boost child slavery campaign

Satyarthi's organisation has spent many years raising awareness about child labour, slavery and trafficking in India
— Photo credit: ILO / A.Dow

Sebastien Malo
Thomson Reuters Foundation
The man who has helped to free more than 80,000 children in India believes a documentary about his work could shock audiences into action.
Forget jargon-filled monologues - raids to rescue enslaved Indian children inject drama into a documentary about Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi.
He hopes the film will inspire viewers to play a part in the global fight to eradicate modern slavery.
"Kailash", which premiered last week at the US-based Sundance Film Festival, charts Satyarthi's rise from domestic anti-trafficking figurehead to Nobel Peace Prize winner.
Satyarthi, 64, whose charity Bachpan Bachao Andolan has been credited with freeing at least 80,000 child slaves in India over 30 years, said the film might shock audiences and spur them to take action such as refusing to buy goods made with slave labour.

Kailash Satyarthi: "Many people have never thought that slavery still exists in its cruellest form"
— Photo credit: International Labour Organisation
"Many people have never thought that slavery still exists in its cruellest form," Satyarthi told the Thomson Reuters Foundation by phone from Sundance, the independent film industry's premiere US gathering - now in its 33rd year.
"I always feel that consciousness-raising is the first step to societal change," added Satyarthi, joint winner of the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize with Pakistani schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai.
In an early scene of the documentary, one of many filmed with handheld cameras, activists working under Satyarthi's lead storm into a New Delhi apartment housing several child laborers.
After one campaigner breaks down a padlocked door, his frantic colleague eventually unearths stunned-looking children from under piles of plastic bags where they had been hidden.
Filmmaker Derek Doneen spent two years shooting scenes with Satyarthi's team, which the American director said had enabled him to avoid making a film dominated by data and talking heads.
"I didn't want to make the sad child-slavery movie that you see and maybe it affects you but you don't want to ... talk about it because it's too heavy," said the "Kailash" director.

There is no greater violence than to deny the dreams of our children. I refuse to accept that the world is so poor, when just one week of military expenditure can bring all the children into classrooms.
Kailash Satyarthi during his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech in 2014

Countless children across India are trafficked and enslaved every year - either forced to work or sold into sexual slavery.
About 60% of the more than 23,000 trafficking victims rescued in India were children in 2016, government data shows.
But activists say slavery figures are hugely underestimated in the socially conservative society, where the fear of being blamed, shamed or stigmatised means victims and their families often keep quiet and choose not to report the abuses they face.
Worldwide, about 10 million children were living as modern slaves last year - either trapped in forced labor or forced marriages - according to the United Nations International Labour Organization (ILO) and human rights group Walk Free Foundation.
EXPLAINER
Child trafficking
When children are forcefully taken from safety and made to work, sexually exploited or sold it is known as child trafficking. They miss out on education and are often in danger.
Read more

Topics

• Child labour
• Child trafficking
• Right to w
• India

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[GOD IS MY DOG]

Jews are like virus...........infect host nation and try to change it DNA (social re-engineering)

Muslims are like cancer...............outright destroy anywhere they go...............