FriedGreenTomatoes2
^Who offer up their sister to be raped by the brother of a female raped by a member of their family, their so called justice^
Oh GG13 this truly shocked me.
I didn’t know Islam allowed this form of ‘justice’.
‘An eye for an eye” writ large indeed.
Do you ever fact check anything? Anything like this is some perverted cultural norms and not to do with Islam. They might try to cloak it in the religion but they are wrong. I recently went to Morocco, a very Islamic country, flew from Manchester so most of the passengers were Bradford Muslims. They were fine, no hassle at all. Morocco was fine, some women wore headscarves, many didn't, no weird looks at them. People were polite and pleasant on the whole. Nothing like the Taliban. It's like judging Christianity by the Puritans or the nutty US Ebangelicals.
The act of offering up a sister to be raped by the brother of a female who was raped by a family member is not an Islamic instruction or teaching. Islam strongly condemns all forms of sexual violence, including rape, within and outside the family, and considers it a grave sin and crime.
Islamic Position on Rape and Sexual Violence
Rape is strictly prohibited in Islam and is regarded as a serious crime deserving severe punishment. The offender, even if a family member, faces harsh legal consequences including death penalty in some interpretations, because sexual violence violates the dignity and honor of the victim and family alike.
Islam does not tolerate retaliatory sexual violence or revenge by harming innocent relatives in this manner. Instead, Islamic law emphasizes the protection of all individuals’ dignity and rights, including women and family members.
Cases of sexual abuse, including within families, are subject to stringent prosecution and strict legal punishments. Consent does not negate the crime of sexual abuse under Islamic law.
Rejecting Retaliatory Sexual Violence
There is no foundation in Islamic teachings or jurisprudence for “exchanging” or offering someone as a victim of sexual violence in retaliation for the rape of another. Such an act contradicts Islamic principles of justice, mercy, and the protection of human dignity.
Islamic sources and scholars uniformly condemn sexual aggression and instruct believers to protect and defend family members, especially women, from harm.
Therefore, the scenario described is not supported or authorized by Islamic teachings or Sharia law. Rather, Islam mandates the safeguarding of victims and the administration of justice against perpetrators without causing harm or injustice to others in response.