About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

7 Replies to “Some odd muslim street theatre with an acrobatic prop baby”

  1. What a beastly “culture.” This must be Ashura, where we are treated to bare-chested nincompoops slapping their pectorals and cutting their scalps and those of their little ones with knives.

    They need to be wakened to the truth, but it seems that sleep has the upper hand everywhere.

    • “They need to be wakened to the truth…”

      There are none so blind as those who will not see.

  3. From Wikipedia- Ashra –
    You are incorrect to suggest pedophilia at the little girl and the head…”The first assembly (majlis) of the Commemoration of Husayn ibn Ali is said to have been held by Zaynab in prison. In Damascus, too, she is reported to have delivered a poignant oration. The prison sentence ended when Husayn’s 3-year-old daughter, Sakina, died in captivity. She would often cry in prison to be allowed to see her father. She is believed to have died when she saw her father’s mutilated head. Her death caused an uproar in the city, and Yazid, fearing a potential uprising, freed the captives.”

    • “In the dungeon, Zainab tried to console Sayyedah Sakinah and said that she would soon meet her father. One night, when Sakinah was asleep, she woke up crying and started to look for her father everywhere. All the women tried to console her so that she would stop crying, but she continued: “O my dear aunt, Where is my father? A few minutes ago I was with my father, and he kissed me and said that “My dear Sakinah you will soon be with me.” But where is my father now?” At this, all the women started to cry, and the crying was heard by Yazid at his court. Yazid sent the severed head of Al-Husain to the prison, and when Sakinah received the head of her father, she started to cry even more and held it very tight and asked her father: “Who cut off my father’s head, who martyred my father, why are we held as captives?”[11] With these words of sorrow, Sakina was quiet. Everyone thought that Sakinah had finally gone to sleep again, but she had died, at the age of four or five.”

      “The story of Sakinah is one of the many emotional and highly affecting stories that Sh?‘? Muslims tell of Al-Husayn and his martyrdom at the hands of Yazid’s troops. The Battle of Karbala’ and the subsequent events at the court of Yazid are explained and mourned annually during the commemoration of ‘?sh?r?’. Sakinah suffered from fatigue and thirst on the forced march to Damascus, and later from cold and starvation in Yazid’s dungeon.”
      https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukayna_bint_Husayn

      The trauma of Islam inflicted upon children.

  4. “The trauma of Islam inflicted upon children.”

    Redundant … at best.