KillBill skrev 2025-08-10 09:58:10 följande:
ClumsySmurf skrev 2025-08-09 17:43:32 följande:
Enligt KillBill är det är ingen större skillnad mellan de stora världsreligionerna, kristendom, judendom och islam, det är inte heller någon större skillnad mellan hur religionerna utövas mellan olika länder/kulturer, ingen är mer bokstavstroende än någon annan, med något enstaka undantag.
Om en feminst kombinerar sin aktivism med KillBills falska antirasism ska man synliggöra problem för att kunna göra något åt problem, men gör en 180 och försöker osynliggöra problem för att inte skapa problem, när folk inte är vita.
Om en kvinna från somalia också vill vara feminist och försöker synliggöra problem srämplas hon som fob.
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Detta har bidragit till att många kristna länder idag, med några få undantag, är relativt sekulariserade och därför inte har samma utbredda problem med religiös fundamentalism som vi ser i exempelvis Iran, Saudiarabien och Afghanistan.
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KillBill skrev 2025-03-02 10:55:27 följande:
Yasmine Mohammed och Masih Alinejad, som du nämner, är födda som muslimer men kritiseras idag för att uttrycka fördomar mot islam och muslimer som grupp. Deras kritik anses ofta gå över gränsen till islamofobi.
Det händer att människor som är födda i en religion byter ståndpunkt och blir så kritiska mot den religion de växte upp med att kritiken blir fördomsfull, hatisk och fientlig. Detta fenomen finns inom alla större religioner, inklusive kristendom och judendom.
För att få en balanserad förståelse av en religion är det viktigt att söka information från en mängd olika källor och perspektiv och inte bara lösryckta citat från dem som uttrycker hat eller fördomar.
PS. Jag är själv inte troende och definierar mig som ateist och humanist. Trots att jag själv inte är troende har jag respekt för de som är det men självklart är jag också kritisk när religion tar sig fundamentalistiska uttryck och det finns det ju som du säkert vet exempel på i alla religioner.
#1508
https://www.familjeliv.se/forum/thread/81247022-ar-invandringen-en-belastning/352
15:38-18:23
Presentation of the 2015 Geneva Summit Women Rights Award to Masih Alinejad
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Geneva Summit 2015 Women's Rights Award with Masih Alinejad
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I said, "I'm not going to talk against Iran. I'm talking about those rulers, those decision-makers who put pressure on Iran."
No one can say how much we Iranians living outside love our country, and when we talk about the ugly part of Iran, we don't mean that we are talking against our own country. The truth is, Iran is beautiful.
And then every time when I carry my country, my family and my people on my shoulders, and take it from one corner to the other corner to talk about Iran, my concern is this. I want to show the nice part of Iran to you. And the video that you saw, this is the other part of Iran, the hidden face of Iran, the face of Iran that you've never seen through Iranian media; the face of Iran that we're always under oppression, we're under pressure. And over 35 years, you've never seen the real face of Iranian women. I want to be with my mother, my sisters, and those women inside Iran who believe in hijab. I want to walk shoulder by shoulder with them, not living outside Iran, and being accused by our own government that we are against Iran, which is not true. And it's a big lie.
That was the reason. Because I was forced to wear a hijab at the age of seven. When you ever want to think about Iranian women, just think about the seven year old girl. Why do I focus on a scarf? Because I believe that this piece of cloth, when it can force a seven year old girl and a seventy year old woman in Iran, cannot be a small thing in Iran. It's a big issue for all Iranians.
So that's why last night I started a page called My Stealthy Freedom. Freedom cannot be stealthy. But in Iran, yes, it is. Because we are only allowed to take off our scarf and be ourselves in a secret place, in private. When we do not see the police around ourselves.
But freedom should be freedom. You have to be free to be yourself. And our freedom is not bothering anyone in Iran, but they put pressure on us, as you saw in the video. The police and the woman with the black veil, were forcing us to wear the hijab that she believes in.
And we want to send a message to those women as well. Just give your hand to us and be with us and help us. Give your hand to us to be a help, not force us to be someone else that we do not believe in.
[...]
genevasummit.org/speech/womens-rights-award-presentation/I said, ?I?m not going to talk against Iran. I?m talking about those rulers, those decision-makers who put pressure on Iran.?
No one can say how much we Iranians living outside love our country, and when we talk about the ugly part of Iran, we don?t mean that we are talking against our own country. The truth is, Iran is beautiful.
And then every time when I carry my country, my family and my people on my shoulders, and take it from one corner to the other corner to talk about Iran, my concern is this. I want to show the nice part of Iran to you. And the video that you saw, this is the other part of Iran, the hidden face of Iran, the face of Iran that you?ve never seen through Iranian media; the face of Iran that we?re always under oppression, we?re under pressure. And over 35 years, you?ve never seen the real face of Iranian women. I want to be with my mother, my sisters, and those women inside Iran who believe in hijab. I want to walk shoulder by shoulder with them, not living outside Iran, and being accused by our own government that we are against Iran, which is not true. And it?s a big lie.
That was the reason. Because I was forced to wear a hijab at the age of seven. When you ever want to think about Iranian women, just think about the seven year old girl. Why do I focus on a scarf? Because I believe that this piece of cloth, when it can force a seven year old girl and a seventy year old woman in Iran, cannot be a small thing in Iran. It?s a big issue for all Iranians.
So that?s why last night I started a page called My Stealthy Freedom. Freedom cannot be stealthy. But in Iran, yes, it is. Because we are only allowed to take off our scarf and be ourselves in a secret place, in private. When we do not see the police around ourselves.
But freedom should be freedom. You have to be free to be yourself. And our freedom is not bothering anyone in Iran, but they put pressure on us, as you saw in the video. The police and the woman with the black veil, were forcing us to wear the hijab that she believes in.
And we want to send a message to those women as well. Just give your hand to us and be with us and help us. Give your hand to us to be a help, not force us to be someone else that we do not believe in.
