Daniela Santanche was punched by a muslim. She organized a protest against theBurka in front of a Mosque.
Daniela Santanche on TB telling Muslims, Mohammad was a pedophile:
Amnesty International Suspends Women's Rights Activist Who Supported It's Partnership With the Taliban
7 comments:
it takes a woman!
carol-CS
Yes.
I know this. My wife is often more angry about Islam than I. But, the things that piss her off always surprise me.
What?! I thought no feminist would go there.
WHAT A WOMAN! :)
Ni Putes ni Soumises: A Republican Feminism from the Quartiers Sensibles
http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~db=all~content=a908177994
http://europenews.dk/en/node/27947
Swiss Feminists Swing Vote against Minarets
“2 JUNE 2006 | GENEVA — A new study published by the World Health Organization (WHO) has shown that women who have had Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) are significantly more likely to experience difficulties during childbirth and that their babies are more likely to die as a result of the practice.” (WHO website)
“Among social activists and feminists, combating female genital mutilation (FGM) is an important policy goal. Sometimes called female circumcision or female genital cutting, FGM is the cutting of the clitoris of girls in order to curb their sexual desire and preserve their sexual honor before marriage. The practice, prevalent in some [sic-ALL!] majority Muslim countries, has a tremendous cost: many girls bleed to death or die of infection. Most are traumatized. Those who survive can suffer adverse health effects during marriage and pregnancy. New information from Iraqi Kurdistan raises the possibility that the problem is more prevalent in the Middle East than previously believed and that FGM is far more tied to religion than many Western academics and activists admit.”
“Most studies speak of “justifications”[36] and “rationalizations”[37] for FGM but do not speak of causes since this could implicate Islamic rules relating to women and sexual morality. Islam is regarded as a wrong “justification,” often with a citation that the Qur’an does not require FGM. That many women in northern Iraq—and presumably many women in Egypt—believe that the practice is rooted in religion is a factor ignored by Western universities and international organizations.”
“In short, some clerics condemn FGM as an archaic practice, some accept it, and still others believe it to be obligatory.” (Middle East Quarterly
Winter 2007, pp. 29-36)
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