Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $20,095
24%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 24%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: whereisnow

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Saudi Scholar's Fatwa Wades Into Controversy (Men Should Drink Breast Milk Before Contact w/ Women)

    05/23/2010 1:48:28 PM PDT · by DogByte6RER · 41 replies · 1,077+ views
    gulfnews.com ^ | May 22, 2010 | Habib Toumi, Bahrain Bureau Chief
    Saudi scholar's fatwa wades into controversy Saudi scholar gets into trouble for saying that women could give their milk to men for maternal relations Manama: A Saudi scholar has waded into controversy after he said that women could give their milk to men to establish a degree of maternal relations and get around a strict religious ban on mixing between unrelated men and women. According to Shaikh Abdul Mohsin Al Abaican, a consultant at Saudi Arabia's royal court, a man who often entered a house and came in contact with the womenfolk there should be made symbolically related to the...
  • 'Mosque' Uncovered on College Campus

    12/17/2007 6:14:15 PM PST · by kellynla · 50 replies · 194+ views
    worldnetdaily.com ^ | December 17, 2007 | staff
    A Minnesota community college has "a Muslim place of worship" featuring "a schedule for Islam's five daily prayers," according to a local newspaper columnist who visited the campus. Tax-supported Normandale Community College in Bloomington, Minn., also has a "sign requesting that shoes be removed" and a barrier that divides men's and women's "prayer spaces," writes Katherine Kersten of the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. College officials denied it was anything more than a "meditation" room available for "all faiths." The description of the facility, however, led one faculty member to tell Kersten the room is "unprecedented" and "goes beyond religious toleration." "For all...
  • [Paki] Women ordered raped or killed

    11/22/2005 9:22:25 AM PST · by NativeNewYorker · 25 replies · 1,640+ views
    upi via email no link | 11/22/05
    SULTANWALA, Pakistan, Nov. 22 (UPI) -- Five young Pakistani women, who were married in absentia when very young, now face abduction, rape or even death for refusing to honor the unions. An order issued by a village council in the Punjab province says any one of the punishments can be carried out. The women, all cousins, were married in absentia by a Mullah to illiterate sons of their family's enemies when the girls were between the ages of 6 and 13. The marriages were part of a compensation after the father of one of the girls shot and killed a...