Shocking Picture..

[Cinque Mtume]

Don't belittle Hyper, his Somali is much better than all of you, it's just his writing that is atrocious.


If the guy raped and killed a boy, than justice has been delivered. Ka soco. He's lucky he's getting the bullet, he's supposed to get his head chopped off.

[HELWAA]

[AhlulbaytSoldier]

I dont get this from muslim people,why do stonings and killings have to happen in public?

[Aliyah99]

^ dee waa deterrent

Anyway raping , killing and dismembering the body of an 11 year old boy who came for an eid haircut .. is a shocking crime more shocking to me than that picture

[Cinque Mtume]

I dont get this from muslim people,why do stonings and killings have to happen in public?

Are u serious?

War go fix me a sandwich, thinking is not ur forte.

[AhlulbaytSoldier]

Public punishment is a bad image for islam. It should be stopped

[Cinque Mtume]

So u let Gaalo judge u? what u need to do is go back to a madrasah or something.

[Voltage]

HutuKing is the type taken from a village to the West and gets mentally focked over. Public sentencing is a DETERRENT in Islam. Read about Somalia, the most lawless and insecure place in the world has lower levels of crime in the WHOLE SPAN of south Islamist controlled than my neighborhood here in the U.S. One or two hands were cut and bam people are in their best behavior.

Most likely this guy would have gotten death sentence here in the U.S. and he would have been killed by electrocution or the needle so what is the difference? This guy's crime deserves the punishment!!

[Voltage]

It's - Aniga aa isbare

The blind leading the blind.

[AbdiWahab252]

Imam Hutuking,

Don't mind these savages who view these punishments as entertainment. I agree with you that it should be privately done and not documented on Tape, ViDEo or the internet.

[Voltage]

Kenya's major daily

Al Shabaab puts Mogadishu’s rapists and robbers on notice

By CHARLES ONYANGO-OBBO (email the author)
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Posted Monday, July 6 2009 at 00:00

A few days ago Somalia’s radical al Shabaab insurgents, who control large parts of the country and might well overrun the fragile government in Mogadishu, made an example of four teenage thieves.

The rebels, who follow a strict form of Islamic law, cut a hand and a leg each off the teenagers as punishment for robbery. Earlier, they stoned a rapist to death.

To the human rights community, and to the East African middle class, this is barbarism.

But, I suspect, in the crime-riddled slums, working class quarters, and countrysides in many parts of the region, not to mention Africa, these bloody measures are winning al Shabaab many brownie points.

Abhorrable as al Shabaab’s extreme actions might be, and their alleged links to al-Qaeda notwithstanding, they would probably win elections against many sitting governments in several African countries if the contest was based on the single issue of crime.

In Kenya, in parts of the country like central Kenya where citizens are besieged by criminals and extortion gangs, highly lethal vigilantes have been formed to fight back.

The methods they are using against suspected members of the outlawed Mungiki sect, for example, make al Shabaab’s amputations look like a sweet scent-filled massage.

In South Africa, another country whose towns have been all but taken over by vicious criminals and rapists, not too long ago a popular people’s vigilante group, People Against Gangsterism and Drugs (PAGAD), emerged to clean up the streets.

The reason vigilantism is finding appeal, is that people know that rogue elements in the security services are keepers of the law by day, but at night they are leaders of criminal gangs.

The appeal of citizen action against crime can thus only grow.

For example, though I am a pacifist and oppose the death penalty, I am extremely conflicted where rapists and mass murderers are involved because I think the level of these and other crimes in Africa has reached levels that could destroy our societies.

If al Shabaab had asked me whether the rapist who was stoned to death should be spared and given a life sentence instead, I probably would have offered an ambiguous answer that gave them the impression that I favoured the stoning.

http://www.theeastafrican.co.ke/opOrEd/ ... /amqqyc/-/

[AbdiWahab252]

Opinion Editorial

Voltage,

If you love such laws, why don't you relocate to a place that practices Shababist law

[kambuli]

I believe there is no one on this earth who has more sensitive heart than I do. But still I believe this guy was given a lighter punishment..

Folks Didn't you read what he did to the little boy? He raped and cut his body into pieces... Acuudu Bilaah..

You know what he deserved? He should have been raped first and then cut into pieces...

Can't you see he died without suffering a quick death, while his victim was tortured

Stop trying to satisfy someone watching this site and say the truth

[Voltage]

Abdiwahab real talk, you are just anti-Islam, you are an Islamophobe who is too scared to say he left Islam am I not right?

Go to Sweden, the U.S. penal code revolts them.

Laws are laws and I support cutting hands off of Mogadishu and Somali thugs who have killed, raped, and stolen with impunity for the last 20 years. One thugs punishment is nothing compared to the hundreds and thousands of girls who are safe from rape or people being killed for a cheap Thailand made plastic cellphone.

It NEEDS to be public, because mooryaans need to know what they are risking!!

[COSTA]

Kill the BASTARD