Manfred posted a satirical video about Vikings.
Next up from the same YouTube account was this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJFjtcAN3S4
I suspect that that is probably mandatory anyway.Hombre wrote:Many Saudi women interviewed about having to wear burkha were saying, they were happy to wear them in public. many confessed that - in stifling heat there, many wore only the burkha - no underwears, no bras, and no need for makeup.
with this subtext"This is where he first raped me
The main article, covering three more pages of mostly text, begins (cut for brevity)WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT Just when they thought the hell of war was behind them, life got worse. Syrian refugees as young as 12 are being married for money in sham ceremonies to Saudi men, used and abused for sex, and then abandoned.
Sixteen year old Tira...sits...in the scarely furnished aparment that the mother rents.
On the screen [of her phone] is a double bed with a red frilly eiderdown and four red pillows. A heart-shaped cushion bearing the words "I love you" is perched on the headboard. This is where Amr - an overweight Saudi Arabian man in his sixties - first raped her. He had hidden a stick under the one of the pillows and beat her with it as she tried to resist him.
Her mother, Sara, waited in the room next door. It was Tira and Amr's wedding night and her family's tradition demands that a relative should be at hand to witness the "sign" - a spot of blood on the sheets that will prove the girl's virginity. On hearing her daughter's screams, Sara thumped the door again and again with a flattened palm. When Amr finally unlocked it, she peered past his wide body to catch a glimpse of her daughter. Tira was lying naked in blood-soaked sheets, shaking with sobs. Her mother rushed her to hospital where she stayed for seven days and received a blood transfusion.
Once she had recovered, and the intermittent bleeding had mostly stopped, Sara returned her daughter to Amr, who was waiting at his cousin's house nearby. She tried to justify her actions, saying "He was her husband. I had to take her back. It is very shameful in our culture to be divorced"
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