A few days after the death of Shabana Rehman on December 29, the leader of Islam Net Fahad Qureshi launched a vicious attack on Facebook against the comic and social debate.
In the post, reproduced in, by the way Our Oslowrote that Rehman “raised the Quran with a lighted candle” and asked for bonfires of books.
He accused her of stripping naked and showing “private rear parts”, to “break down expectations of decency in Muslim women”.
“It should remind us to truly appreciate God’s guidance and not end up challenging him SWT,” he also wrote.
Both the stake and the timing make several politicians raise their guard.
Shabana Rehman passed away
– Despicable
“Everything is as before with the extreme Islam Net gang,” writes the Labor Party’s Eivor Evenrud in a Facebook comment.
“The inflicting of shame, guilt and sin, means it can best be described as psychological abuse,” he writes, and continues:
“Even after his death, it should be taken and be ‘a reminder.’ She never stoops.”
In front of The online newspaper she elaborates:
– This shows very well what Shabana has been fighting against all these years, says Evenrud.
Erlend Wiborg of the Progress Party also reacts.
“If you don’t accept freedom of expression and Norwegian values, move out of the country to an Islamist dream society,” he wrote on Facebook.
– It happened in affection
Now Fahad Qureshi’s Facebook post has been deleted.
Dagbladet has not made contact with Qureshi, but writes to Nettavisen apologizing for the criticism of Shabana Rehman.
“As a devout Muslim, I found it offensive and unfair that a critic of Islam who encouraged the burning of the Koran and who ridiculed my Prophet should be hailed as a folk hero,” writes Fahad Qureshi.
Now he realizes that the timing of the publication of the post was wrong, and that unfortunately it happened in a charming way.
“Out of respect for Rehman’s relatives, I have deleted the post,” writes Fahad Qureshi.