Umm Sumayyah al Muhajirah
Umm Sumayyah al Muhajirah is the pen-name of a Daesh propagandist, known for provocative views published in Daesh publications.[1][2] This writer presents themselves as a Bride of Daesh. No one has been able to tie the pen-name to a real-world identity.
The writer was particularly condemned for defending the practice of Daesh fighters making sex-slaves of female captives.[1][2] Al Muhajirah claimed keeping sex-slaves had been an accepted Islamic practice, in the past.
Articles under the al Muahjirah pen-name were published in five consecutive issues of Dabiq magazine.[3] Their titles were: "To Our Sisters: The Twin Halves of the Muhajirin" (6 pages), "From Our Sisters: Slave-Girls or Prostitutes?" (6 pages), "From Our Sisters: They Are Not Lawful Spouses for One Another" (7 pages), "To Our Sisters: A Jihad Without Fighting" (6 pages), "To Our Sisters: Two or Three or Four" (4 pages).
Julia Musial, writing in the Journal for deradicalization, concluded that the writer was a volunteer from another Arab country.[3]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Islamic State ‘Jihadi Bride’ Defends Right to Sex With Yazidi Slaves". The Citizen (India) (New Delhi). 2015-05-25. https://www.thecitizen.in/index.php/en/NewsDetail/index/6/3740/Islamic-State-Jihadi-Bride-Defends-Right-to-Sex-With-Yazidi-Slaves. Retrieved 2019-03-20. "The author is supposedly a bride whose husband took a Yazidi girl as a slave. It goes on to claim that sex with kidnapped Yazidi girls is never rape because it is an Islamic practice."
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Jay Akbar (2015-05-22). "'I rejoiced when we had our first sex slave, forced sex ISN'T rape and they should be thankful': Chilling rant of twisted ISIS jihadi bride who justifies kidnapping and abusing Yazidi girls". Daily Mail. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3092946/I-rejoiced-sex-slave-forced-sex-ISN-T-rape-thankful-Chilling-rant-twisted-ISIS-jihadi-bride-justifies-kidnapping-abusing-Yazidi-girls.html. Retrieved 2019-03-20. "These shocking admissions are made by a jihadi bride in the ninth edition of its propaganda magazine Dabiq, in a feature entitled: 'Slave girls or prostitutes.'"
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Julia Musial (2017). "“My Muslim sister, indeed you are a mujahidah” - Narratives in the propaganda of the Islamic State to address and radicalize Western Women. An Exemplary analysis of the online magazine Dabiq". Journal deradicalization. http://journals.sfu.ca/jd/index.php/jd/article/view/73. Retrieved 2019-03-20.