I think we should if they denounce ISIS, face court procedings for joining a terrorist organization, do their time and show no criminal activity, I would say take them back but keep an eye on them.
Any other opinions? Please do the poll.
U.S.-born ISIS bride thinks she 'deserves a second chance'
No, she joined the enemy so she stays there where she belongs!
Sorry, but when you join the enemy you lose your right to be a citizen!
No you don't but it appears that she may have never been one.
She was the willing "wife" to a series of terrorists, in the process produced a son.
She was a confident terrorist then:
I proved it to her, by sending her a smiling high school graduation photograph of herself. That’s when Muthana threatened me for the first time.
“If I see that photo online. I will get someone to kill you,” she texted me back.
Muthana fled her Hoover, Alabama, home in 2014 to join ISIS in Syria where she was a willing member of the brutal terror group.
During her life with ISIS she relentlessly pushed the terror group’s ideology and propaganda, the key to its ability to inspire violence worldwide.
With a chatty ease, Muthana tweeted for her Muslim “sisters” in the US to join her in Syria and denounced her own father on Instagram. She shared photos claiming ISIS provided her with lavish apartments and powerful weapons. She memorialized her ISIS-provided husbands, killed in battle. She praised the deaths of Americans at ISIS’s hands and encouraged vehicular attacks worldwide. She encouraged
horrific attacks that have
killed thousands of people around the world — including
dozens in the very nation she wants to call home once again.
Muthana sent her first tweet from ISIS territory shortly after arriving there. In it, she and three other new women ISIS members hold their passports from the US, Australia, the United Kingdom, and Canada. She wrote that they were about to burn them in a bonfire.
In the following weeks, Muthana began tweeting about her life and encouraged others to make the journey — which she, like many other ISIS members, referred to as a hijrah, meaning pilgrimage or immigration — and join the terror group themselves. It was a typical ISIS recruitment tactic, intended to show people they had nothing to fear.
Muthana particularly encouraged other Americans to join ISIS.
On Dec. 20, 2014 — less than a month after she arrived in Syria — Muthana married 23-year-old Suhan Rahman, an Australian known as Abu Jihad al-Australi. After her marriage, she took on the new kunya, or nom-de-guerre, “
Umm Jihad” — or “Mother of jihad.”
Muthana said Rahman was killed in battle on March 17, 2015 — they had been married for less than three months. On March 18, she tweeted a photo of her husband's corpse, glorifying his death and calling herself “content.” (She tweeted out the unblurred image.)
Muthana and her friend and fellow ISIS widow, Australian Zehra Duman — who, like Muthana,
is now trying to return to her home country — tweeted to each other about their jealousy that their husbands were "martyred" before they were.
Around the same time, Duman tagged Muthana in photos posted on Twitter. Muthana confirmed that she was one of the women holding rifles and, per Duman’s caption, “thirsty for blood.”
March 19, 2015, Muthana posted a series of tweets encouraging terrorist attacks on the US.
In these tweets, she urged those unable to travel to ISIS-controlled territory to expand the “Khilafah,” or caliphate, in their homelands, and urged her followers to terrorize the “kuffar” — a derogatory word used by ISIS supporters to describe non-Muslims.
She specifically called for mass vehicular attacks on Americans during public gatherings — a strategy that, although not new, has been used by terrorists who’ve sworn allegiance to ISIS and then maimed and killed across the world. The most notable example of this was the
2016 Bastille Day attacks in Nice, France, that
left 86 dead and more than 430 wounded. A
truck attack linked to ISIS killed eight people in Manhattan in 2017.
She also specifically encouraged her followers to "take down" then-president Barack Obama.
And she told her followers to DM her if they were able to send money to support the mujahideen — the word ISIS members use to describe their soldiers.
After her husband's death, Muthana made several posts memorializing him and changed her profile picture to an image of him at prayer.
There was also this message, directing people to her new Snapchat account.
Soon after this, she changed her Twitter handle from @ZumarulJannah to @Baqiyah28.
In her first tweets, she said that she was afraid she would be suspended because she was too
irhabi — the Arabic word for terrorist — and that the platform didn't want her recruiting.
Days after, Muthana created an Ask.fm account to answer user-submitted questions, many of which appeared to be from women asking for advice about how to travel to the Syria. She also boasted that ISIS would make America a “land of shariah [
sic]” — a place where Islamic religious laws and governance would be put into practice — and defended the group's attacks on the innocent.
she criticized a prominent conservative Muslim scholar who publicly denounced ISIS, writing that America needed more Muslims like the
Boston marathon bombers, who killed four people (including an MIT police officer three days after the bombings) and injured and maimed hundreds.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ellievhall/hoda-muthana-isis-instagram-twitter-tumblr-alabama