The bride wore a burka

Mr.Fitnah

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Jul 14, 2009
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A very British Royal Wedding... and the bride wore a burka!
By RICHARD LITTLEJOHN

Dateline: some time in 2011...
As a celebration of modern Britain, designed to reflect the Age of Austerity and Diversity, yesterday’s Royal Wedding was an unqualified triumph.
The marriage of Prince William and Kate Middleton catapulted the monarchy from the last century into the second decade of the new millennium.
This was a break with tradition on an epic scale, carefully choreographed to bring our future King closer to his multicultural subjects.
It began with the couple’s decision to reject their initial choice of Westminster Abbey in favour of the Finsbury Park Mosque.
For the first time in history, the ceremony was conducted in the street because the building had been sealed off by the anti-terrorist squad.

The bride was resplendent in a designer burka from the Kate Moss Intifada Collection at Topshop
In line with the desire of Prince Charles to be defender of all faiths, the Archbishop of Canterbury agreed to stand aside in favour of Sheikh Abu Hamza, recently released from Belmarsh Prison with a £5 million compensation package.
As the wedding ring dangled from his diamond-encrusted left hook, Sheikh Hamza pronounced the infidel couple ‘man and chattel’ and prayed for jihad.
The bride was resplendent in a designer burka from the Kate Moss Intifada Collection at Topshop. Prince William shunned Savile Row and wore a single-breasted suit from the Jamie Redknapp range at M&S.


Read more: Richard Littlejohn: A very British Royal Wedding... and the bride wore a burka! | Mail Online
 
Child bride poisons groom...
:eek:
CHILD BRIDE FORCED TO MARRY POISONS GROOM
Apr 10,`14 -- A child bride forced into marriage in Nigeria killed a groom and three of his friends with a poisoned meal, police said Thursday.
Fourteen-year-old Wasila Umaru was married last week to 35-year-old Umaru Sani, according to assistant superintendent Musa Magaji Majia. Over the weekend, the groom invited a dozen friends to celebrate at his Ungwar Yansoro village, about 100 kilometers (60 miles) from the northern city of Kano. The teenager told police she bought rat poison at a village market and used it to prepare a dish of rice. "The suspect confessed to committing the crime and said she did it because she was forced to marry a man she did not love," Majia told The Associated Press.

The groom and a friend died the same day, and two other victims died later in the hospital. Umaru is cooperating with police and likely will be charged with culpable homicide, according to Majia. Child marriage is common in Nigeria and especially in the mainly Muslim and impoverished north, where the numbers increase in times of drought because a bride price is paid and it means one less mouth to feed. Fifty percent of Nigerian girls living in rural areas are married before they turn 18, according to the U.N. children's agency. That's a lot of child brides in a country of some 170 million people of whom half are under 18.

Child brides often suffer difficult pregnancies - the leading cause of death worldwide for girls aged 15 to 19 - and are much more likely to contract AIDS and be subjected to domestic violence, according to the International Center for Research on Women. Early and forced marriage is classified as modern-day slavery by the U.N. labor organization, and Nigeria's Child Rights Act prohibits marriage before 18. But that federal law competes with Islamic Shariah law that holds in most northern states.

No one in Nigeria has been prosecuted for marrying a child, including Sen. Sani Ahmed Yerima, infamous for divorcing a 17-year-old that he married when she was 15 so he could marry a 14-year-old Egyptian girl in 2010, when he was 49. He had to divorce one of his child brides because Islamic law allows a maximum of four wives at a time. Many child brides are divorced, for that reason and because of incontinence and other medical problems caused by difficult pregnancies, according to local child rights advocates who say such girls are put out on the street.

News from The Associated Press
 

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