WELCOME TO THE 21ST CENTURY DARK AGES!!!!!
Seriously,, is THIS the FUTURE you want for YOU and YOUR children????
- Website shows rows of women stitching black headscarves in factory
- Posted by 'Mandate of Nineveh' office, which has links to terror group Isis
- Group has previously distributed images of public executions by Isis
- Under strict Sharia law women must wear hijabs, niqabs, cloaks and gloves
- Children pictured playing in the warehouse while the women are working
Published:
08:18 GMT, 11 February 2015
|
Updated:
10:13 GMT, 11 February 2015
Photographs
of women working under a strict regime in a hijab factory feared to be
run by terror group Isis have emerged on a new blog post.
The images show women decked in black from head to toe tailoring and stitching hijabs, while children play around them.
Under
the title 'The name of God and merciful', the blog was posted by the
‘Information Office of the Mandate of Nineveh’ - the same organisation
which distributed pictures of public executions carried out by the
militant organisation.
Scroll down for video
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Worker: A woman is covered from head to toe in black as she stitches hijabs in the factory
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Innocent: Two young children smile for
the camera as they try on hijabs and abayas within the factory.
Normally in Islam only women who have reached puberty are expected to
cover their bodies
It
is understood that the factory is based in the Nineveh Province in
northern Iraq, which has been subject to attacks from the terrorist
group ISIS.
Captions
in the pictures, written in Arabic, describe the 'shaping and tailoring
of Islamic veils in one of the Islamic State factories'.
Later, they describe 'Preparing Islamic veils for distribution to Muslims'.
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Package: The unidentifiable women put
the hijabs in plastic bags ready for distribution. Under Sharia law
women must wear a hijab, niqab, a cloak and gloves to cover every part
of their body
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Inside: A montage of images from inside a hijab factory, believed to be run by terror group Isis
Since
it was uploaded on January 30, the latest blog has attracted more than
10,000 hits worldwide and been shared on social media sites.
The
workers are pictured at work stations using black cloth to stitching
together hijabs, the Islamic dress for women which covers the head and
chest to protect their modesty.
The garments are stacked high on tables and wrapped in plastic bags, ready for distribution,
In one of the pictures, a young boy can be seen excitedly shouting as the women around him continue to work.
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Play: A young boy gestures excitedly
while rows of women stitch the hijabs, to be handed out to others to
cover their heads and chests
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Work: Women and their children form a queue as two men hand them bags
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Piled high: A picture of the black garments in bag outside the factory were posted on the website
In
separate images, the women are seen queuing outside the doors of the
warehouse with children, as men hand them more black clothing.
In
Arabic, a title at the top of the webpage reads: ‘Illustrated report on
sewing and distribution of legitimate veil on Muslim women’.
As
Isis has taken over swathes of territory across Iraq and Syria it has
imposed Sharia law on citizens, which insists women must be fully
clothed wearing hijabs, a niqab to cover their faces, gloves and an
abaya, or cloak.
The
precise location of the factory is not known, but Nineveh was an
ancient Mesopotamian city whose ruins now lie across the northern Iraqi
city of Mosul.
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Pile: Hijabs are stacked outside the building for women to distribute
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Hijabs: The clothing is designed to protect the modesty of women, but is viewed by critics as a method of control
The
city is now controlled by Isis after the group attacked stormed through
in June 2014, as part of their campaign to create a new Islamic State.
An
earlier post by the Information Office of the Mandate of Nineveh showed
photographs of a series of public executions by Isis terrorists.
They
included men accused of being gay being thrown off high towers, a woman
accused of adultery being stoned to death and others being crucified
after being sentenced for ‘banditry’.
The International Business Times
reported in January how Isis militants were believed to have executed
five men, because their wives were not wearing hijabs properly.
The slaughter happened is Mosul, a stronghold for the terror group in northern Iraq.
Additional
reports suggest the extremists had set up road blocks in regions under
their control to inspect women and make sure they were dressed according
to Sharia Law.
The original blog post can be found at http://nasher.me/hijab/.
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