Taji Mustafa (Hizb ut Tahrir Britain) joins Samina Malik's lawyer and Fahad Ansari of the Islamic Human Rights Commission for a lively debate on the implications for Muslims of the recent conviction of Samina Malik under the Terrorism Act 2000. The debate concludes that Samina Malik, the self styled "lyrical terrorist", was convicted because of her political and ideological views indicating that Muslims in Britain are now criminalised for expressing their views and cannot possess books or download material from the internet that non-Muslims can without fear of prosecution.
@israelifaggot
Most of this information you will find in universities, and in policeoffices. Why aren't they brought in connection with terrorism?
JKDlegend 1 month ago
@robinhossain, this girl had materials that were very dangerous, she was probably only steps away from taking things further, i agree with the british authorities on this one.
israelifaggot 1 year ago
i think samina malik needed psychiatric help,something was wrong with her.
israelifaggot 1 year ago
I agree, she's a young girl going through a phase. Should not have been 'criminalized' in this manner while other real white terrorists are not criminalized. She was very wrong and needs naseeha and needs to be watched to avoid her un-islamic fantasies becoming reality - her family needs to get involved. But its a phase - that's all.
robinhossain 2 years ago
is he from bassra solicitors?
hasanshukur 3 years ago
Lol No your mother can give Mut3ah head to ever single 'mujahidins'
Eskander4ever 3 years ago
she's a silly girl talking that shit...basically i think that her self styled poetry goes against the grain of ISLAM and really and truly the intense insults on how to kill kuffar is haram anyways..
kingrapid 3 years ago
Inshallah, I'll give you a call soon.
MumbhaiMBBS 3 years ago
I can only think clearly over a kebab!
When/where, app ka marzi! :)
AikChameleon 3 years ago
Oye Hoye! You been here before me?! Something needs to be done! Any suggestions? (hint: kebabs) lol :P
MumbhaiMBBS 3 years ago