• tal@kbin.social
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    1 年前

    Blasphemy laws being expanded in 2023. Not what I think people would have predicted in, say, 1990.

  • frostbiker@lemmy.ca
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    Governments should not be allowed to burn books.

    Private citizens should be allowed to burn any books they own.

    Neither governments nor private citizens should be allowed to harm or threaten people who burn their own damn books.

    Example: you can purchase a dozen copies of “On The Origin of Species”, burn them, and I will very happily not threaten to behead you. Easy.

    • Roxxor@feddit.de
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      1 年前

      “The bill will make it punishable, for example, to burn the Quran or the Bible in public. It will only aim at actions in a public place or with the intention of spreading in a wider circle,” Hummelgaard said

      Hummelgaard told a news conference that the recent protests were “senseless taunts that have no other purpose than to create discord and hatred.”

      I agree with Hummelgaard. Those “protests” are used to create hatred. Even though it is also for me not comprehensible how people can be so sensitive about this, we all know the reaction it provokes. And even though we don’t agree and comprehend those feelings, we can still respect those feelings and just not senselessly create disruption. And hey… You can still burn as many Qurans in your private oven as you want.

      • r1veRRR@feddit.de
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        The intent is secondary to the effect. If certain muslim people cannot put their religious sensibilities BELOW the secular human rights of their fellow country men, they LITERALLY need to leave. They are literally bad for us, and our social, secular order. EXACTLY like the hardcore christians are bad for human rights in the USA.

        • AK77@feddit.uk
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          1 年前

          Are you asking the hardcore Christians to leave? Or is that reserved for those you deem as foreign?

      • frostbiker@lemmy.ca
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        1 年前

        “The bill will make it punishable, for example, for people of the same sex to kiss in public. It will only aim at actions in a public place or with the intention of spreading in a wider circle,” Hummelgaard said

        I agree with Hummelgaard. Those “protests” are used to create hatred. Even though it is also for me not comprehensible how people can be so sensitive about this, we all know the reaction it provokes. And even though we don’t agree and comprehend those feelings, we can still respect those feelings and just not senselessly create disruption. And hey… You can still kiss as many people of the same sex in private as you want.

        This isn’t an exaggeration: a few weeks ago in Ottawa we had anti-LGBT protests where rainbow flags were burned down – guess who was there? And while many of us were offended and appalled, nobody was threatened or beheaded in response, and we didn’t have politicians trying to pass a new law forbidding the burning of rainbow flags either.

        The whole point of this is that in Europe we have fought for centuries in order to establish liberal democracies where freedom of speech and the separation of church and state are enshrined. We must not appease extremists who achieve change with threats of violence. There is a name for that.

        In a democracy the act of burning a book, or a flag, is a canary in the coal mine: you know there is trouble when it dies.

        The message is simple: we don’t threaten people who have different ideas.

        • tryptaminev 🇵🇸 🇺🇦 🇪🇺@feddit.de
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          1 年前

          you do realize that the people burning lgbt flags now, will burn lgbt people, or whoever they think to be lgbt, if they get the chance to?

          Destroying symbols of a group is a step in the escalation to killing people of that group. Source: two millenia of antisemitism in europe. First you attack the symbols, then the places and finally the people.

          • frostbiker@lemmy.ca
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            1 年前

            you do realize that the people burning lgbt flags now, will burn lgbt people, or whoever they think to be lgbt, if they get the chance to?

            Yes, that is part of the point I’m trying to make. I am queer and thus scared of our governments appeasing these dangerous idiots. It starts by banning burning their stupid books, and god knows where it ends.

            People should be able to burn a stupid book without fearing for their lives. Just like they should be able to burn a flag or any other symbol.

            People like me don’t harm Muslims. I wish I could say the opposite.

          • r1veRRR@feddit.de
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            The common thread between both is religious extremism.

            How is this blasphemy law different from the draconian anti-LGBT or anti-abortion laws in the USA? BOTH ARE JUSTIFIED with purely with religious feelings/opinions.

            • tryptaminev 🇵🇸 🇺🇦 🇪🇺@feddit.de
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              Burning books is not compareable with having the right to life your sexuality. You can life a happy and fullfilled life without ever burning a religious book. Having to closet your sexuality does not allow for that.

              Also it is wrong to speak about blasphemy laws, implying the state would try to enforce its religion by forbidding criticism against it, you know like the actual blasphemy laws were about. This here is about preventing public hate speech, which serves nothing except to incite violence.

      • gapbetweenus@feddit.de
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        We can not have a modern society where people feel strongly about religion. And there is really no point in appeasement of fundamentalists - they don’t want a compromise they allays want it all.

        • Nacktmull@lemm.ee
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          I agree with that statement. However - the world is not a modern society in most places yet and we can´t expect the rest of the world to simply adopt our values because we would like them to. They have to get there by themselves, in a long painful process of social evolution - just as we did. We need to make sure to not allow any of our hard earned freedoms to be taken away, which are under constant attack from multiple sides, not just religious forces but also authoritarians of different political directions, capitalists and so on. At the same time we have to respect other cultures and their individual development. It´s a challenge and sometimes there might have to be compromise but I think not burning books in public is really acceptable and nobody will suffer from not doing it. Full expression of thought is perfectly possible just by speaking, no book burning required for that.

          Imo it also should be considered that western colonialism often had a devastating effect on the social evolution of eastern countries. Just think of the history of Iran for example. Iran was on the way to become a lighthouse of democracy in the region by it´s own development and would now probably have been a democracy for decades if the west would not have intervened and prevented that (Operation Ajax). This caused Iran to become one of the worst theocratic dictatorships instead. That does not make the fundamentalists any better of course but it can also not be ignored in the context of this discussion.

          • gapbetweenus@feddit.de
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            Again there is no point in appeasing fundamentalist. They don’t want the finger or the hand, they want the whole state to run by their rules - they are not searching for a compromise. Sure, nobody sane is really in favor for burning books - but what is the point, they won’t be any happier with that and will work on the next thing that is offending their archaic views of the world.

            Full expression of thought is perfectly possible just by speaking, no book burning required for that.

            Where do you draw the line of what is considered acceptable form of expression?

            It’s not that I like, I would say - I even despise people burning books. But in my opinion, everyone has the right to do so - since in the end no direct harm is caused to anyone.

            • Nacktmull@lemm.ee
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              One important point is imo that publicly burning the Quran as a provocation does not just offend the few fundamentalists but all believing Muslims in the world, also the moderate ones. That they don´t get angry and violent like the fundamentalists does not mean it´s not offensive to them. Because of this I consider not burning the Quran publicly simply as normal and polite behavior towards all Muslims -especially the moderate ones- and not at all as a form of appeasement to fundamentalists.

              • gapbetweenus@feddit.de
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                1 年前

                but all believing Muslims in the world,

                Than all believing Muslims are fundamentalists. But we both know that that’s not the case. Moderate Muslims per definition don’t give shit. Like moderate Christians don’t care if you burn a bible. Or I don’t care if you burn a biography of Darwin. Sure I will think you are a dumb person to avoid. But ultimately it’s up to you, not my business.

                Also where do you draw the line? Homosexuality and modern view of women rights is offensive to conservative Muslims. Therefore, I prefer to draw a line at actual direkt harm to other people. Burning books, dumb and provocative - but so is a good portion of art.

                • Nacktmull@lemm.ee
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                  1 年前

                  It´s not that simple. There is a wide spectrum between feeling offended and reacting with terrorism, don´t you agree?

        • tryptaminev 🇵🇸 🇺🇦 🇪🇺@feddit.de
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          yeah, clearly the compromise needs to be burning symbols of a group in public to stir hatred and violence against that group. That is totally the reasonable compromise. Clearly the people wanting the right to burn things in public are not fundamentalist, after all basically everyone burns a Quran, or Torah or Bible for breakfast amirite?

          • frostbiker@lemmy.ca
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            Look at the real-world consequences of mocking Islam, of drawing prophet Muhamed, or burning the Qur’an.

            Compare them with the real-world consequences of mocking any other religion (or atheism), or burning their “sacred” books.

            Are they comparable? Who is then the oppressor, and who is the oppressed?

            • tryptaminev 🇵🇸 🇺🇦 🇪🇺@feddit.de
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              The US conservatives and Hillary Clinton were calling for war against Iran because the people there burnt US flags. Trump then bombed a person invited on a diplomatic talk with the US, which is one of the worst crimes against diplomacy imaginable.

              Or look at footbal fans hostile to each other, where symbols of the enemy team are burnt vice versa until it escalates to violence.

              Attacking symbols of groups in hate causes escalations all the time.

              • frostbiker@lemmy.ca
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                Or look at footbal fans hostile to each other, where symbols of the enemy team are burnt vice versa until it escalates to violence.

                Indeed, football fans are famously known for their acts of violence, such as flying airliners into skyscrapers, countless suicide bombings, etc. All in the name of football.

                I have no interest in Muslims being harmed in any way. They are literally my neighbors. At the same time, one must recognize that among them there are people with a a willingness to support and commit atrocities that is unparalleled today.

                People who deny this are blind to reality. All sides are not equal.

                • and among us civilised western europeans there are many fascists murdering muslims or people assumed to be such or deemed as supporters of them. Anders Breivik murdered over 70 teenagers because of his ideology of fearing a muslim takeover of europe. When you measure muslims by their worst, then you need to measure yourself by people like Breivik too.

                  I hope you see why that doesnt make sense in either case and is certainly no justification for allowing hate speech in the form of burning symbols of a group subject to discrimination.

    • FlamingHot@feddit.de
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      I personally really do not like religion. And if you buy a quran and burn it at home, nothing will happen. Nobody will care.

      But what is your desired outcome, if you take the book that is holy to some, and burn it infront of their eyes? There is only one answer to this and that answer is the reason for these laws. You cannot go to a pride parade and burn rainbow flags in front of their eyes either. It is rather obvious why.

      • frostbiker@lemmy.ca
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        You cannot go to a pride parade and burn rainbow flags in front of their eyes either. It is rather obvious why.

        What are you talking about? This is pretty much what happened in Ottawa a few weeks ago, so there is no need to hypothesize. What happened to them? Nothing at all.

        Queer folks don’t behead Muslims. Queer folks do not stone Muslims.

  • Wahots@pawb.social
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    Kinda unsettles me a bit. To be clear, I don’t want violence. But I also don’t think that burning an object should be punishable. And that goes for stuff like my country flag, my pride flag, my bible. People should have the freedom of expression, even if their expression is a bad take or a waste of paper and nylon.

    I just wish everyone could be more chill. Half the people need to quit being assholes, and the other half need to take 12 seconds to calm down and not freak out over something small. We have much bigger things to freak out about that we should be (constructively) freaking out about, like the collapse of entire food chains due to overfishing.

  • doctortofu@reddthat.com
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    Soooooo, did Danish government just announce that they will fold and accept any demand if enough people, not necessarily even living in Denmark, make threats of terrorism and murder? Because it kinda sounds like they did…

    Woder if it would also work for, I don’t know, universal basic income, 3-day weekends or lower taxes?

    • Alami@lemmy.world
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      They did it to curb carbon emissions… So many sacred books burned recently by people who can’t/won’t even read them. They could at least burn the thing AND plant a tree

  • pizzazz@lemmy.world
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    Fuck religion. Time and time again eroding our rights. Shame on the Danish government who is bending down to violence and superstition.

    • FlamingHot@feddit.de
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      I don’t think that applies here. Why would you ever burn a Quran IN PUBLIC? If you are not religious, or subscribe to other religions, why would you even own a quran? Quran burning in public has only one purpose, to provoke hate. Same as burning flags in public. Or hating certain groups of people in public. None of it is allowed or ok to do.

      If you burn that thing at home or throw it in the trash, nobody will care. Otherwise it just falls into the “incite violence” category of things, because that is exactly the thing you are doing.

      If moslems then go into a rage and be violent themselves, that isn’t ok either, that should be clear.

      • moldimolt@lemmy.world
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        1 年前

        You should be allowed to display your beliefs in public, regardless of how enraged they might make others. You shouldn’t be allowed to make direct threats, but anything else should be fair game.

        • Syldon@feddit.uk
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          This is provided those beliefs are not offensive. If someone finds those practises offensive then do them out of the view of the public.

          Religious violence should have a law encompassing this. People should never be allowed to use religion as an excuse to use violence: this is why we have a legal system. I do not understand why most countries in Europe are tolerant on this when it comes to the Muslim and Jewish communities.

          • moldimolt@lemmy.world
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            The government isn’t your friend and should have no business deciding what’s “offensive” or not enough to be banned.

              • moldimolt@lemmy.world
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                The average man. Discourage offensive behavior with social consequences, not government oppression.

                • Syldon@feddit.uk
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                  That worked well with Hitler didn’t it?

                  People are idiots who follow a crowd. Give me one justification for the Kardashians. Look at how long it took for gay rights laws. And then look at how long it is taking for those laws to be accepted. We still see homophobic and racial acts today. Relying on the good of people is simply crass.

        • Kilgore Trout@feddit.it
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          I completely agree with you and @pizzazz@lemmy.world. Keep in mind though that in most European countries some harmless displays of belief are already banned, for example burning the national flag.

          Then in Germany and Austria you can be arrested just for looking at a swastika on your phone.

          • Mrs_deWinter@feddit.de
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            1 年前

            Then in Germany and Austria you can be arrested just for looking at a swastika on your phone.

            You absolutely cannot.

          • zipfelwurster@feddit.de
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            This is simply false. In Germany, the swastika may be used in the context of education, art and some other places.

            You are simply not allowed to march up and down the street with a swastika flag, which seems very reasonable.

    • zipfelwurster@feddit.de
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      Democracy means letting people with other world views exist in peace.

      Please consider how you want to be treated by this world and how you can make your own positive impact on humans around you.

      I am an atheist myself and will vehemently defend secularism but your comment boils down to hate and demanding others have the exact same beliefs as you do.

      • seejur@lemmy.world
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        You cannot honestly say you support both secularism and this law at the same time. Either you do, or you dont.

        And this law does exactly what you said: impose a belief upon others

        • zipfelwurster@feddit.de
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          No, it stops you from burning a religious symbol in public. Secularity means that state and church are separate, which is a different matter. A lack of secularity would mean you can go on trial for not following the word of some god e.g. for loving someone from the same sex.

          These are terrible and should be fought.

          Bu this particular law is stopping assholes from being assholes.

          Book-burnings also had a severely terrible history in the 3rd reich and are nothing but demonstrations of power, hate and close-mindedness.

          • Nacktmull@lemm.ee
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            Don´t bother my dude, the Islamophobes are triggered and unable to question themselves …

            • n3m37h@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              I view all religions as a threat to humanity. I question the people reading books that were written thousands of years ago and believe the bullshit stories contained within them…

              • Nacktmull@lemm.ee
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                I´m an atheist myself but let´s be reasonable here. While things like not properly separating church and state, religious extremism and fundamentalism are obviously threats to a “free” society, it is an overstatement and a generalization to say religions in general would be.

  • gapbetweenus@feddit.de
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    Sending clear message that violence is an acceptable and working political tool. Climate protesters need to up their game.

    • InputZero@lemmy.ml
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      They should, violence absolutely works. It’s just that no one knows what it’ll cost until it’s all over, and there’s no way to know until it’s done. Using violence is going all in, and only a fool thinks they can never lose.

  • madcaesar@lemmy.world
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    There seems to be deep misunderstanding why this is troublesome.

    The Government burning any book is bad.

    A private citizen should be allowed to burn any book he/she wants.

    • Hubi@feddit.de
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      You can still burn the Quran at home according to the law.

      • CapeWearingAeroplane@sopuli.xyz
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        Thats a very thin defence. The point is that private citizens should be allowed to burn their own belongings as a form of protest/expression. That’s effectively been banned now.

          • Uncaged_Jay@lemmy.world
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            Is it “hate speech” when people are protesting against an oppressive, evil ideology? Would it still be hate speech if someone burned a Bible?

            • tryptaminev 🇵🇸 🇺🇦 🇪🇺@feddit.de
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              it depends on the form of protest and yes burning the bible in public is hate speech and not a constructive criticism of christianity or the churches, were i’d be happy to join in as there is a lot to criticise. But that criticism can and should be voiced without burning bibles.

              • Uncaged_Jay@lemmy.world
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                Should criticism be able to be voiced without burning literature? Yes. Do I think climate activists should be able to be heard without disrupting people’s commutes by blocking traffic? Yes.

                Unfortunately, sometimes activists are ignored without an unusual act of protest, and protests should not be considered hate speech unless they’re directly calling for violence towards a group. I don’t think burning a book falls under that category.

                With all that being said, the government should not be responsible for deciding what a person can or cannot do unless they’re actively hurting another person.

                • tryptaminev 🇵🇸 🇺🇦 🇪🇺@feddit.de
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                  Climate protests have a specific goal in changing policies and economic practicises.

                  Burning a Quran has no specific target. It targets muslims as a group entirely. And there is also no goal, no transformation, nothing better to strife for, in it. It is just hate of islam and muslim people. The only target could be to abolish the religion as a whole and ban people from practicising it. that is nothing but persecution. And you cannot argue that the people behind it would want anything less, as they are attacking the key symbol of that religion. Or as a methaphor, you don’t slap someone on the wrist by stabbing their heart.

  • agrammatic@feddit.de
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    It’s an exceptionally bad idea to get the state involved in picking which interpretations of a religion are going to be defended.

    Cyprus pretty much has this kind of law, and the Chruch loves tormenting even dissenting Christian theologians or prominent people of faith who disagree with the Church with it, let alone critics who aren’t part of the religion at all.

  • RaivoKulli@sopuli.xyz
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    1 年前

    Full title: "Danish government to put forward law making burning Quran and other religious texts illegal "

  • Franzia@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    Anybody who publicly mocks or insults the religious doctrine or worship of any religious community lawfully existing in this country will be punished by fine or imprisonment for up to 4 months

    So Denmark got this Blashemy Law off of the books in 2017, and they’re ready to bring it back.

    • CAVOK@lemmy.worldOP
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      Negotiating? I’m thinking more of a word that rhymes with “urrender”.

      • pizzazz@lemmy.world
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        Yes, bending down to the unreasonable demands of a particularly problematic religious minority.

          • Mrs_deWinter@feddit.de
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            It’s always unreasonable when religious people make demands towards others outside their religion.

              • Mrs_deWinter@feddit.de
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                You bet I am, but if burning books was the only or worst thing they did I couldn’t care less. Which is why it has to be legal for individuals to keep doing this. Doing it in the name of a government or powerful organisation - this is where it really starts to leave a bad aftertaste.

                And just to be perfectly clear, people like me being pissed about something obviously won’t and shouldn’t be enough reason to ban anything. What definitely should be illegal is political meddling, something that connects religious groups in the US more with the religious extremists abroad this proposed law seeks to appease than some Dane with a Quran and a matchbook.

          • electrogamerman@lemmy.world
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            1 年前

            Tell me your race, gender and sexual orientation. I mean we all know what they are if you are getting along with them

            • Lmaydev@programming.dev
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              1 年前

              White, non binary maybe, pan.

              What races do “they” supposedly like?

              I think your problem is your judging a large group by it’s lost extreme members.

              Like I’m sure there’s plenty of lovely Christians in America but the vie wi get from over the pong is they’re a bunch of completely insane morons.

      • SokathHisEyesOpen@lemmy.ml
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        1 年前

        Religious minority? Islam is the fastest growing religion in the world, is currently neck and neck with Christianity, and is predicted to account for 70% of all religious people in the world - by far - in the next couple of decades. Minority? Pssh!

  • Bade@lemmy.world
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    1 年前

    Wow, giving in to the threats of people from another side of the planet. Plus don’t they really have any idea what it says about non-Muslim people? Especially women? And of course children!?