Punjab Singh
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Tuwashitaki Oman kwa biashara haramu ya utumwa
Tuwashitaki Oman kwa biashara haramu ya utumwa
- Thread starter shilanona
- Start date
Punjab Singh
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 14, 2014
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ILAN RAMON
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- Sep 10, 2013
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African Slaves In The Arab World Posted GMT 10-3-2006 14:49:17
Over 28 Million Africans have been enslaved in the Muslim world during the past 14 centuries While much has been written concerning the Transatlantic slave trade, surprisingly little attention has been given to the Islamic slave trade across the Sahara, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.
While the European involvement in the Transatlantic slave trade to the Americas lasted for just over three centuries, the Arab involvement in the slave trade has lasted fourteen centuries, and in some parts of the Muslim world is still continuing to this day. A comparison of the Muslim slave trade to the American slave trade reveals some interesting contrasts.
While two out of every three slaves shipped across the Atlantic were men, the proportions were reversed in the Muslim slave trade. Two women for every man were enslaved by the Muslims.
While the mortality rate for slaves being transported across the Atlantic was as high as 10%, the percentage of slaves dying in transit in the Transsahara and East African slave trade was between 80 and 90%!
While almost all the slaves shipped across the Atlantic were for agricultural work, most of the slaves destined for the Muslim Middle East were for sexual exploitation as concubines, in harems, and for military service.
While many children were born to slaves in the Americas, and millions of their descendants are citizens in Brazil and the USA to this day, very few descendants of the slaves that ended up in the Middle East survive.
While most slaves who went to the Americas could marry and have families, most of the male slaves destined for the Middle East were castrated, and most of the children born to the women were killed at birth.
It is estimated that possibly as many as 11 million Africans were transported across the Atlantic (95% of which went to South and Central America, mainly to Portuguese, Spanish and French possessions. Only 5% of the slaves went to the United States).
A comparison of the Muslim slave trade to the American slave trade reveals some interesting contrasts. While two out of every three slaves shipped across the Atlantic were men, the proportions were reversed in the Muslim slave trade. Two women for every man were enslaved by the Muslims.
While the mortality rate for slaves being transported across the Atlantic was as high as 10%, the percentage of slaves dying in transit in the Transsahara and East African slave trade was between 80 and 90%!
While almost all the slaves shipped across the Atlantic were for agricultural work, most of the slaves destined for the Muslim Middle East were for sexual exploitation as concubines, in harems, and for military service.
While many children were born to slaves in the Americas, and millions of their descendants are citizens in Brazil and the USA to this day, very few descendants of the slaves that ended up in the Middle East survive.
While most slaves who went to the Americas could marry and have families, most of the male slaves destined for the Middle East were castrated, and most of the children born to the women were killed at birth. It is estimated that possibly as many as 11 million Africans were transported across the Atlantic (95% of which went to South and Central America, mainly to Portuguese, Spanish and French possessions. Only 5% of the slaves went to the United States).
While Christian Reformers spearheaded the antislavery abolitionist movements in Europe and North America, and Great Britain mobilized her Navy, throughout most of the 19th Century, to intercept slave ships and set the captives free, there was no comparable opposition to slavery within the Muslim world.
Even after Britain outlawed the slave trade in 1807 and Europe abolished the slave trade in 1815, Muslim slave traders enslaved a further 2 million Africans. This despite vigorous British Naval activity and military intervention to limit the Muslim slave trade.
By some calculations the number of victims of the 14 centuries of Muslim slave trade could exceed 180 million. Nearly 100 years after President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in America, and 130 years after all slaves within the British Empire were set free by parliamentary decree, Saudi Arabia and Yemen, in 1962, and Mauritania in 1980, begrudgingly removed legalized slavery from their statute books.
And this only after international pressure was brought to bear. Today numerous international organizations document that slavery still continues in some Muslim countries.
Reports on slavery in Sudan, Mauritania for instance needs looking into. Recently, a former slave from the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, Mende Nazer, had her autobiography: Slave: My True Story published. Mende Nazer was an alleged slave in Sudan. She was made famous by her transfer to England to serve a diplomatic family.
Mende Nazer reports that she was abducted and sold into slavery in Sudan when she was a child of twelve or thirteen (she doesnt know when she was born). She lived in a village of the Karko Nuba in the Nuba mountains of Sudan with her family. The village was attacked one night. Mende fled with her family into the mountains.
She became separated from her family, and when a man caught her and told her he would protect her, she believed him. She had already seen people killed in front of her. The man told her to stay with a group of children.
Later, the raiders came and took all of the children to the town of Dilling, there the children were taken by families to serve as servants.
Mende also reports that she was taken by a woman from Khartoum whom she served for six or seven years. She had to do all the hard work of the household, and sleep on the floor of the garden shed.
She was never paid anything for her labor, and was frequently beaten. She wanted to leave, but had no money and nowhere to go, and was afraid to go to the police. The woman of the house said that she owned Mende, and called Mende her Abda, or slave.
Eventually Mende was sent to London to work as a domestic. After several months Mende escaped and claimed asylum. At first, the Home Office rejected her claim in October 2002. In November, the Home Office overturned its decision and granted Mende asylum
Over 28 Million Africans have been enslaved in the Muslim world during the past 14 centuries While much has been written concerning the Transatlantic slave trade, surprisingly little attention has been given to the Islamic slave trade across the Sahara, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.
While the European involvement in the Transatlantic slave trade to the Americas lasted for just over three centuries, the Arab involvement in the slave trade has lasted fourteen centuries, and in some parts of the Muslim world is still continuing to this day. A comparison of the Muslim slave trade to the American slave trade reveals some interesting contrasts.
While two out of every three slaves shipped across the Atlantic were men, the proportions were reversed in the Muslim slave trade. Two women for every man were enslaved by the Muslims.
While the mortality rate for slaves being transported across the Atlantic was as high as 10%, the percentage of slaves dying in transit in the Transsahara and East African slave trade was between 80 and 90%!
While almost all the slaves shipped across the Atlantic were for agricultural work, most of the slaves destined for the Muslim Middle East were for sexual exploitation as concubines, in harems, and for military service.
While many children were born to slaves in the Americas, and millions of their descendants are citizens in Brazil and the USA to this day, very few descendants of the slaves that ended up in the Middle East survive.
While most slaves who went to the Americas could marry and have families, most of the male slaves destined for the Middle East were castrated, and most of the children born to the women were killed at birth.
It is estimated that possibly as many as 11 million Africans were transported across the Atlantic (95% of which went to South and Central America, mainly to Portuguese, Spanish and French possessions. Only 5% of the slaves went to the United States).
A comparison of the Muslim slave trade to the American slave trade reveals some interesting contrasts. While two out of every three slaves shipped across the Atlantic were men, the proportions were reversed in the Muslim slave trade. Two women for every man were enslaved by the Muslims.
While the mortality rate for slaves being transported across the Atlantic was as high as 10%, the percentage of slaves dying in transit in the Transsahara and East African slave trade was between 80 and 90%!
While almost all the slaves shipped across the Atlantic were for agricultural work, most of the slaves destined for the Muslim Middle East were for sexual exploitation as concubines, in harems, and for military service.
While many children were born to slaves in the Americas, and millions of their descendants are citizens in Brazil and the USA to this day, very few descendants of the slaves that ended up in the Middle East survive.
While most slaves who went to the Americas could marry and have families, most of the male slaves destined for the Middle East were castrated, and most of the children born to the women were killed at birth. It is estimated that possibly as many as 11 million Africans were transported across the Atlantic (95% of which went to South and Central America, mainly to Portuguese, Spanish and French possessions. Only 5% of the slaves went to the United States).
While Christian Reformers spearheaded the antislavery abolitionist movements in Europe and North America, and Great Britain mobilized her Navy, throughout most of the 19th Century, to intercept slave ships and set the captives free, there was no comparable opposition to slavery within the Muslim world.
Even after Britain outlawed the slave trade in 1807 and Europe abolished the slave trade in 1815, Muslim slave traders enslaved a further 2 million Africans. This despite vigorous British Naval activity and military intervention to limit the Muslim slave trade.
By some calculations the number of victims of the 14 centuries of Muslim slave trade could exceed 180 million. Nearly 100 years after President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in America, and 130 years after all slaves within the British Empire were set free by parliamentary decree, Saudi Arabia and Yemen, in 1962, and Mauritania in 1980, begrudgingly removed legalized slavery from their statute books.
And this only after international pressure was brought to bear. Today numerous international organizations document that slavery still continues in some Muslim countries.
Reports on slavery in Sudan, Mauritania for instance needs looking into. Recently, a former slave from the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, Mende Nazer, had her autobiography: Slave: My True Story published. Mende Nazer was an alleged slave in Sudan. She was made famous by her transfer to England to serve a diplomatic family.
Mende Nazer reports that she was abducted and sold into slavery in Sudan when she was a child of twelve or thirteen (she doesnt know when she was born). She lived in a village of the Karko Nuba in the Nuba mountains of Sudan with her family. The village was attacked one night. Mende fled with her family into the mountains.
She became separated from her family, and when a man caught her and told her he would protect her, she believed him. She had already seen people killed in front of her. The man told her to stay with a group of children.
Later, the raiders came and took all of the children to the town of Dilling, there the children were taken by families to serve as servants.
Mende also reports that she was taken by a woman from Khartoum whom she served for six or seven years. She had to do all the hard work of the household, and sleep on the floor of the garden shed.
She was never paid anything for her labor, and was frequently beaten. She wanted to leave, but had no money and nowhere to go, and was afraid to go to the police. The woman of the house said that she owned Mende, and called Mende her Abda, or slave.
Eventually Mende was sent to London to work as a domestic. After several months Mende escaped and claimed asylum. At first, the Home Office rejected her claim in October 2002. In November, the Home Office overturned its decision and granted Mende asylum
Punjab Singh
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 14, 2014
- 955
- 651
African Slaves In The Arab World Posted GMT 10-3-2006 14:49:17
Over 28 Million Africans have been enslaved in the Muslim world during the past 14 centuries While much has been written concerning the Transatlantic slave trade, surprisingly little attention has been given to the Islamic slave trade across the Sahara, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.
While the European involvement in the Transatlantic slave trade to the Americas lasted for just over three centuries, the Arab involvement in the slave trade has lasted fourteen centuries, and in some parts of the Muslim world is still continuing to this day. A comparison of the Muslim slave trade to the American slave trade reveals some interesting contrasts.
While two out of every three slaves shipped across the Atlantic were men, the proportions were reversed in the Muslim slave trade. Two women for every man were enslaved by the Muslims.
While the mortality rate for slaves being transported across the Atlantic was as high as 10%, the percentage of slaves dying in transit in the Transsahara and East African slave trade was between 80 and 90%!
While almost all the slaves shipped across the Atlantic were for agricultural work, most of the slaves destined for the Muslim Middle East were for sexual exploitation as concubines, in harems, and for military service.
While many children were born to slaves in the Americas, and millions of their descendants are citizens in Brazil and the USA to this day, very few descendants of the slaves that ended up in the Middle East survive.
While most slaves who went to the Americas could marry and have families, most of the male slaves destined for the Middle East were castrated, and most of the children born to the women were killed at birth.
It is estimated that possibly as many as 11 million Africans were transported across the Atlantic (95% of which went to South and Central America, mainly to Portuguese, Spanish and French possessions. Only 5% of the slaves went to the United States).
A comparison of the Muslim slave trade to the American slave trade reveals some interesting contrasts. While two out of every three slaves shipped across the Atlantic were men, the proportions were reversed in the Muslim slave trade. Two women for every man were enslaved by the Muslims.
While the mortality rate for slaves being transported across the Atlantic was as high as 10%, the percentage of slaves dying in transit in the Transsahara and East African slave trade was between 80 and 90%!
While almost all the slaves shipped across the Atlantic were for agricultural work, most of the slaves destined for the Muslim Middle East were for sexual exploitation as concubines, in harems, and for military service.
While many children were born to slaves in the Americas, and millions of their descendants are citizens in Brazil and the USA to this day, very few descendants of the slaves that ended up in the Middle East survive.
While most slaves who went to the Americas could marry and have families, most of the male slaves destined for the Middle East were castrated, and most of the children born to the women were killed at birth. It is estimated that possibly as many as 11 million Africans were transported across the Atlantic (95% of which went to South and Central America, mainly to Portuguese, Spanish and French possessions. Only 5% of the slaves went to the United States).
While Christian Reformers spearheaded the antislavery abolitionist movements in Europe and North America, and Great Britain mobilized her Navy, throughout most of the 19th Century, to intercept slave ships and set the captives free, there was no comparable opposition to slavery within the Muslim world.
Even after Britain outlawed the slave trade in 1807 and Europe abolished the slave trade in 1815, Muslim slave traders enslaved a further 2 million Africans. This despite vigorous British Naval activity and military intervention to limit the Muslim slave trade.
By some calculations the number of victims of the 14 centuries of Muslim slave trade could exceed 180 million. Nearly 100 years after President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in America, and 130 years after all slaves within the British Empire were set free by parliamentary decree, Saudi Arabia and Yemen, in 1962, and Mauritania in 1980, begrudgingly removed legalized slavery from their statute books.
And this only after international pressure was brought to bear. Today numerous international organizations document that slavery still continues in some Muslim countries.
Reports on slavery in Sudan, Mauritania for instance needs looking into. Recently, a former slave from the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, Mende Nazer, had her autobiography: Slave: My True Story published. Mende Nazer was an alleged slave in Sudan. She was made famous by her transfer to England to serve a diplomatic family.
Mende Nazer reports that she was abducted and sold into slavery in Sudan when she was a child of twelve or thirteen (she doesnt know when she was born). She lived in a village of the Karko Nuba in the Nuba mountains of Sudan with her family. The village was attacked one night. Mende fled with her family into the mountains.
She became separated from her family, and when a man caught her and told her he would protect her, she believed him. She had already seen people killed in front of her. The man told her to stay with a group of children.
Later, the raiders came and took all of the children to the town of Dilling, there the children were taken by families to serve as servants.
Mende also reports that she was taken by a woman from Khartoum whom she served for six or seven years. She had to do all the hard work of the household, and sleep on the floor of the garden shed.
She was never paid anything for her labor, and was frequently beaten. She wanted to leave, but had no money and nowhere to go, and was afraid to go to the police. The woman of the house said that she owned Mende, and called Mende her Abda, or slave.
Eventually Mende was sent to London to work as a domestic. After several months Mende escaped and claimed asylum. At first, the Home Office rejected her claim in October 2002. In November, the Home Office overturned its decision and granted Mende asylum
Khartoum, Sudan is in Africa, Egypt is in Africa, Djibouty, Ethiopia, Tunisia, Libya, Algeria, Morocco, Mauritania Somalia and now South Sudan where Dilling is, and all those countries I mentioned here are all African countries so where is Arabia here?
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=3938555798878&id=1729396787&_rdr
Punjab Singh
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 14, 2014
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Ishmael
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 18, 2011
- 15,039
- 6,018
Your link is pernicious as muhammad's venomous spew.
Ishmael
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 18, 2011
- 15,039
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Teyari unaonyesha symptoms zote za alzheimer. Pole sana mfuasi wa jibril. Siku nyingine, ukishindwa, jaribu kumuuliza Allah, labda ataamka kutoka usingizi.
Hydrobenga
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 24, 2012
- 1,127
- 212
Teyari ushaonyesha dalili zote za Ebola...
Pole sana mfuasi wa PAPA....
Subirini muanze kufungishana ndoa za mashoga ....
Muswada upo katika hatua za mwisho huko VATICAN....
Punjab Singh
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 14, 2014
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- 651
I knew it will kick you where it hurts most; the truth! But the truth will never set you free bcz you like to be in the bondage of your master's God. Come to our Sikh Temple my friend we dont fight with muslimans bcz we know the truth achaa bhai?
Ishmael
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 18, 2011
- 15,039
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You don't know the truth and the truth is not in your fiendish cult of Sikh, in contrast, Jesus is the truth. Now, it is up to you to follow Messiah Jesus Christ who is Omnipotent and creator of all things, or follow your road to hell and eternal condemnation.
Jesus is the way, the truth and the life. Period.
Ishmael
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 18, 2011
- 15,039
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It is your deity who created Ebola and allows gays to practice even in the mosque. [h=3]Gay Mosque[/h]
I follow Jesus Christ who is God and creator of your Allah and Muhammad. It is beyond comprehension to fathom a breathless deity as God.
Hydrobenga
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 24, 2012
- 1,127
- 212
Nkikwambia Ebola imekupanda kichwani unabisha...
Huyo yesu unayesema ni mungu na creator of Allah ni yesu yupi ?
Yule aliyetundikwa uchi kwenye msalaba na kupigwa makofi ya kutosha na wataliano ?
Au yule yesu aliyebebwa na shetani ?
[h=1]Matthew 4:1-11New International Version (NIV)
"Then Jesus was led by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted[a] by the devil.2 After fasting forty days and forty nights, he was hungry. "
Haya umemuona mungu wako huyo ?
Kabebwa na shetani ..anasikia njaa...
Kakamatwa na wataliano ...kapigwa makofi ya kutosha...kauliwa...
Ni mwendaazimu tu ndio anayeamini yesu ni mungu[/h]
Ritz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 1, 2011
- 56,955
- 46,442
Last edited by a moderator:
faby
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 18, 2011
- 2,214
- 768
Mkuu hivi yule msela aliyetundikwa mtini kumbe kabla haja tundikwa alichezea makofi kwanza????
Hahahahah hahahahah hahahahah hahahahah hahahah hahahah hahahah itakua na makonzi pia alipigwa hahahah hahahah hahahah daaaaa huyo mungu noma
Ishmael
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 18, 2011
- 15,039
- 6,018
Don't be frustrated young man. It is Allah who created Ebola and the same deity can't cure it. There is only one "Jesus Christ". It seems you are living in the muhammadic cave. Come out of the mental slavery and accept Jesus who is the God of Allah and Muhammad.
Exactly, the one who died at the cross and not that cheap Isa bin maryam who never existed except in the mind of muhammad, your breathless deity.
Why don't you finish the whole paragraph? Matthew 4:7 Jesus said unto him, It is written again, Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God.
Does it means that Jesus is God? Jesus just told your god not to temp Him [tempt the Lord thy God].
That is why Allah is scared to say that he is God. Allah never said that "I ALLAH AM GOD" neither your diabolical prophet never said that "I Muhammad am the prophet of God". Ask yourself why.
Jesus is the your God and God of your Allah and Muhammad. Period.
Kafiri ndie anasema kuwa hakuna Mungu ila Allah. Pathetic muzzratagastan.
Ishmael
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 18, 2011
- 15,039
- 6,018
WAISLAM. LETENI AYA KUTOKA QUR'AN ambayo ALLAH anasema NA KUKIRI KWA MDOMO WAKE KUWA:::: MIMI ALLAH NI MUNGU.
Sitaki aya ya mtu mwengine anazungumza bali awe ALLAH ndie msemaji katika hiyo aya.
Ishmael
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 18, 2011
- 15,039
- 6,018
MUHAMMAD SIO MTUME KWASABABU HAKUWAI ONGEA NA MUNGU
Leo ningependa tujikumbushe mambo machache ambayo labda hatukuyatilia maanani. Mitume wote na manabii wote wa Biblia waliwai ongea na Mungu. Lakini, Mtume wa Allah "Muhammad" hakuwai ongea na Mungu HATA MARA MOJA. Je, utume wake tutauamini vipi maana hakuwai ongea na aliye mtuma?
Lakini Mitume wote wa Biblia waliongea na Mungu.
1. Musa anoangea na Mungu: Kutoka 3:1-21
2. Elia anaongea na Mungu: 1 Wafalme 19- Soma yote
3. Paulo anaongea na Mungu: Matendo ya Mitume 18:9
4. Yesu anaongea na Baba yake Matayo 3:17, Yohana 5:19-47,
Hiyo ni mifano michache kutoka Biblia.
Kama Muhammad alikuwa Mtume wa Mungu, kwanini hakuongea na Mungu?
Hydrobenga
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 24, 2012
- 1,127
- 212
Wewe umeshapoteza uhalali wa kujadiliana na mimi ...
Unaingia kwenye kundi la vichaa kuamini yesu ni mungu ....
na hapo juu umeleta kiroja chengine ..Eti yesu (MUNGU) anongea na baba yake...
Halafu kila siku mnapiga kelele humu eti mmesoma kuliko waislamu...lakini mmeshindwa kuelewa very simple Logic
YESU sio mungu ....
Kama unataka uhakika kawaulize wale jamaa waliomtandika makofi na kumtembeza na chupi mtaani
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