Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

Thailand News and Discussion Forum | ASEANNOW

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

London schoolgirl who joined ISIL killed in Syria

Featured Replies

London schoolgirl who joined ISIL killed in Syria

 

606x341_341098.jpg

 

RAQQA: -- Kadiza Sultana, one of three British schoolgirls who left London last year to join ISIL, has reportedly died in Syria.

 

Attorney Tasnime Akunjee said her family learned of her death in Raqqa, Syria, a few weeks ago.

 

She was believed to have been killed by a Russian air strike in Raqqa, the group’s stronghold in the country, ITV News reported on Thursday.

 

Sultana was 17 years old and, according to her family, died just as she was making plans to flee the war-torn country and return to Britain.

 

“One would hope that the only benefit out of this is – as a tombstone and testament to others, that these are the risks actually involved in going to a war zone – to dissuade people from ever making that choice really,” Akunjee said.

 

In February 2015, Sultana and two other schoolgirls from east London boarded a flight to Turkey and then a bus to the Syrian border.

 

Sultana’s family was told she married an ISIL fighter in Syria – and became a widow within months.

 
euronews_logo.jpg
-- © Copyright Euronews 2016-08-12
  • Replies 92
  • Views 4.5k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

 

 

72 virgin Talibans await her in heaven.

 

 Her old heavenly hubbie will have to wait in line...

Just waiting now for the lawyer`s to file claims against the Metropolitan Police for allowing their little angel to leave the country.

At least she won't be "raisin" any more terrorists....  

Would she have been locked up if she got back?

34 minutes ago, halloween said:

Would she have been locked up if she got back?

No that would be against her human rights,she probably would have got compensation because the cops didn`t stop her from travelling.

One down and two to go.

Good. Hope it was painful

Ah see, not only bad news today.

3 minutes ago, alocacoc said:

Ah see, not only bad news today.



hahahahah....good post matey haha

Her sister said"at least she is in a better place now" well lets hope her mates and the rest of this lot join her soon .

:cheesy::cheesy::cheesy:

Poor misguided lass. I hope the Met turn the tables on her 'oursole'  irresponsible parents and have them thoroughly investigated for allowing this to happen to their daughter though no doubt the leftist terrorist huggers will be on to them to sue the Met 'for allowing 'this to happen' to their darling'....:blink:

Edited by Merylhighground

13 minutes ago, Merylhighground said:

Poor misguided lass. I hope the Met turn the tables on her 'oursole'  irresponsible parents and have them thoroughly investigated for allowing this to happen to their daughter though no doubt the leftist terrorist huggers will be on to them to sue the Met 'for allowing 'this to happen' to their darling'....:blink:

What about those parents whose kids do drugs, steal, commit violent crimes, or generally engage in serious misbehavior?  I guess the police should be investigating them, too.

Just now, ilostmypassword said:

What about those parents whose kids do drugs, steal, commit violent crimes, or generally engage in serious misbehavior?  I guess the police should be investigating them, too.

 

I'd say becoming an 'emeny of the state/potential terrorist' is a tad more serious than the typical teenage 'crimes' you list.....

For many years i worked with and lived amongst muslims , the children learn from the parents , and to be brutaly honest ,they on the whole do not think much of anyone that does not believe in their version of the fairy story , if the parents were better people and did not look down on us then perhaps the kids might do the same .

3 hours ago, MrMuddle said:

At least she won't be "raisin" any more terrorists....  

 

This news is a new low in currant affairs.

51 minutes ago, Merylhighground said:

Poor misguided lass. I hope the Met turn the tables on her 'oursole'  irresponsible parents and have them thoroughly investigated for allowing this to happen to their daughter though no doubt the leftist terrorist huggers will be on to them to sue the Met 'for allowing 'this to happen' to their darling'....:blink:

 

Yes, foolish child.

 

I'm anti Muslim but she was a child after all.

 

Some posters here are not fit to be parents

 

Expressing joy at the death of of a misguided child is pretty low....

3 hours ago, halloween said:

Would she have been locked up if she got back?

 

No chance.

 

It would have been compulsory attendance at some wishy - washy deradicalisation programme with £ 100 a week attendance allowance

43 minutes ago, ilostmypassword said:

What about those parents whose kids do drugs, steal, commit violent crimes, or generally engage in serious misbehavior?  I guess the police should be investigating them, too.

 

Not a fan of drugs myself.

 

But to compare a cannabis smoker to a jihadist sinks to a new low.

8 minutes ago, Grouse said:

 

Yes, foolish child.

I'm anti Muslim but she was a child after all.

Some posters here are not fit to be parents

Expressing joy at the death of of a misguided child is pretty low....

 

In the UK at age 16 you are an adult and can do whatever you like (except vote).

Your parents no longer have any say or legal rights in your life.

Edited by MissAndry

1 minute ago, MissAndry said:

 

In the UK at age 16 you are an adult and can do whatever you like (except vote).

Your parents no longer have any say or legal rights in your life.

 

I'll bet you're not a parent!

3 minutes ago, MissAndry said:

 

In the UK at age 16 you are an adult and can do whatever you like (except vote).

Your parents no longer have any say or legal rights in your life.

 

I'll bet you're not a parent!

 

Actually, it's 18! In my view 21 was preferable and increasing....

12 minutes ago, Grouse said:

 

Yes, foolish child.

 

I'm anti Muslim but she was a child after all.

 

Some posters here are not fit to be parents

 

Expressing joy at the death of of a misguided child is pretty low....

 

Generally I would be supportive of any and all law abiding Muslims however by the time she and her friends headed east the intent of ISIS was clear to all and sundry. She may have been terribly naive but she knew the goals of the organisation she was seeking to join.

1 minute ago, RuamRudy said:

 

Generally I would be supportive of any and all law abiding Muslims however by the time she and her friends headed east the intent of ISIS was clear to all and sundry. She may have been terribly naive but she knew the goals of the organisation she was seeking to join.

 

So come on. Don't beat about the bush.

 

Are you celebrating the death of a silly girl or not?

2 minutes ago, Grouse said:

 

So come on. Don't beat about the bush.

 

Are you celebrating the death of a silly girl or not?

 

Not at all, but then again I am not lamenting it. The world is not a poorer place now that she is gone.

Why is this news?

 

IMHO, reporting said death adds legitimacy to her cause, tell her parents and nobody else (actually, why tell her parents?).

 

We (ok I) do not care, one fewer to cause chaos and mayhem.

 

 

 

Edited by TheMysteriousMrTesla

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.