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Irshaad Manji--A Bold Muslim Lesbians intellectual war to reform Islam

Irshaad Manji--A Bold Muslim Lesbians intellectual war to reform Islam

I SALUTE MS Irshad Manji- A Real Intellectual Tigress

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Irshad Manji, author of controversial book “The Trouble with Islam Today” has been called “Osama bin-Laden’s worst nightmare” by the New York Times and “one of three women creating a positive change in

Islam today” by the Jakarta Post. Her book has been translated into French, Spanish, Italian, Persian, Urdu and Arabic. Manji is the recipient of the Simon Wiesenthal Award of Valor.

Manji was born in Uganda in 1968 to parents of Egyptian and Gujarati descent. Her family moved to Canada when she was four, as a result of Idi Amin's expulsion of Asians. She and her family settled near Vancouver in 1972. Manji Belong to Shia Ismaili (Agakhani) sect of Islam. She has a bachelor’s degree in History from University of British Columbia.

. Currently she is a Visiting Fellow with the International Security Studies program at Yale University.
.

While Manji has been applauded for her work in “The Trouble with Islam Today”, she has also faced criticism for the book. Critics say that she has resorted to Arab bashing and appeasing the Jewish block to gain name and fame. The book which discusses in length about the way Islam has forgotten its tradition of critical thinking, called “ijtihad”, and the way it discriminates women and promotes violence against people of other faith especially the Jews. The book attempts to explore the Islamic tradition and the Holy Koran to know what the Prophet really preached. Since she is not an Islamic scholar, critics have said that she is not qualified to talk about the issues in Islam and her views are not to be taken seriously.

Manji’s critics may have a point in saying that she lacks religious scholarship, but the fact that so many people, not only Muslims but Jews, Christians and Hindus, are reading the book and applauding her for her strength and courage in discussing such taboo subjects means that she has some valid points. She may not be an Islamic scholar but she is a lesbian Shia Ismaili Muslim woman who has valid questions on why she is discriminated against for her gender and for her sexual preference? She is right in questioning if Islam really preaches violence against Jews.

http://www.paklinks.com/gs/all-views/382873-irshad-manji-self-proclaimed-islamic-lesbian-scholar-want-to-reform-islam.html

HISTORYS FIRST PAKISTANI AMERICAN LEGALLY MARRIED LESBIAN COUPLE

JACKIE AND GLORIA: MARRIED LESBIAN COUPLE IN MASSACHUSETTS FIGHTS DEPORTATION TO PAKISTAN THAT WOULD TEAR THEM APART

at NOVEMBER 22, 2011
by DEREK TRIPP
in CURRENT CASES, FEATURED, JACKIE & GLORIA, NEWS, OUR STORIES
3

Gloria and I met at college three years ago when we were assigned as roommates. She was an international student from Pakistan and I was born and raised in Massachusetts. Despite our cultural differences we had an instant connection since the first day. For the first few months we explored Boston together and our friendship grew stronger and deeper until we became inseparable. Some of our friends even called us “the conjoined twins” because we were rarely seen apart. We began to realize that our relationship was different than the friendship of our fellow roommates at the college. We were falling deeply in love.

As summer approached, I worried about not seeing Gloria till the fall. Then she dropped a bombshell on me, “I might not be coming back to school.” I was in shock. I was very upset. I asked Gloria why was she going to move and where was she going to go. She explained that she was having some financial problems and that she was going to go live with her parents who had moved from Pakistan to Texas. Gloria was on a foreign student visa, and a move to Texas meant that she either had to change schools or leave the United States. After we talked, we went for a walk on the beach that was near our campus and talked about how much we would miss each other. We could not imagine waking up and not seeing each other’s face first thing in the morning. Late that night, both of us pretty sleepless, Gloria proposed a solution. “Let’s suppose I ask my parents if it would be okay if you moved in with me to their house, would you move?” In an instant, without any hesitation, I answered “Yes, of course.” I had never been to Texas before but all of a sudden it did not matter, all that mattered at that time was to be with each other.

I didn’t know what to expect living with Gloria’s parents; I just wanted to be with Gloria. Whatever compromises we had to make to be together were well worth that goal. In August 2009 I moved to Texas and lived with Gloria and her parents. Over the course of the next year we realized that we wanted to spend the rest of our lives together. Gloria’s parents were kind to me, but we played a kind of “don’t ask, don’t tell” game in order not to offend their sensibilities. It was not the greatest arrangement but we were together for that year and managed to keep Gloria in legal status while we figured out how to stay together.

We wanted to have our own home and eventually get married. Since we could not get married in Texas, we decided to move back to Massachusetts and make a home of our own together. By then we were sharing everything including our finances. Our lives were fully integrated.

We married in Massachusetts on October 23, 2011. It was the happiest day of my life.

We recently received a letter from Gloria’s school that her student visa status will soon expire if she does not again enroll in class. At this point we cannot afford Gloria’s international student tuition fees which are almost two times more expensive than in-state tuition. With the expiration of Gloria’s student status we know that she is deportable to Pakistan. Even though she is a law-abiding person, and despite the love and commitment that we share, there is no way for me to sponsor her.
As an American I find it very unfair that my spouse could be taken away from me just on the basis of our gender and sexual orientation. If Gloria had fallen in love with an American man and married, there would be no problem with the immigration. As a married couple they would be protected, and allowed to build a future together.

When I was a young girl I was taught that laws of my country are there to protect us and to make sure we are all treated equally. I do not see how the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) is protecting anyone. Instead, I feel that DOMA is a way for my government to punish me for falling in love with a Pakistani woman.

As a citizen of United States of America I am witnessing a tremendous, harrowing injustice being done to my family. Gloria and I are ready to join the fight for full equality and end this injustice. We cannot imagine standing by silently. There is no way we can live in Pakistan. An lesbian Pakistani woman is already at great risk, but a lesbian binational couple? Half of which consists of an American lesbian? It is ridiculous. Every freedom we take for granted in this country is implicated here. We have no other country where we can go, nor should I as an American even be thinking about exile. Our lives are here.

We cannot allow the random fact of our differing citizenships and our same gender be a reason for the American government to destroy what is most precious to us, our love for each other. We hope those reading this will help join this campaign to end this humanitarian crisis. We may be young, but we have great hope and optimism for the future. We know that we will not achieve full equality without fighting for it, and so we ask you to join with us and demand that the Obama administration protect all lesbian and gay binational couples, ensure that none of us are torn apart or forced into exile.

http://forums.islamicawakening.com/f18/gay-lesbian-ceremony-us-embassy-islamabad-pakistan-48056/

US EMBASSY TO SUPPORT PAKISTANI GAYS

http://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/local-news/muslim-lesbian-couple-defy-death-4015955

Muslim lesbian couple defy death threats to tie the knot in civil ceremony

26 May 2013 11:00

Rehana Kausar and Sobia Kamar applied for political asylum in the UK claiming their lives would be in danger in their native Pakistan

Two former Birmingham students have defied death threats to make legal history by becoming the first Muslim lesbian couple to get married in a civil ceremony in the UK.

Rehana Kausar, 34, and Sobia Kamar, 29, from Pakistan, tied the knot at a registration office in front of their solicitors and two Pakistani friends earlier this month.

The couple then immediately applied for political asylum in the UK claiming that their lives would be in danger if they were to return to their native Pakistan.

Relatives of the couple said the women had received death threats both in the UK and from opponents in their native Pakistan.

Being a lesbian, gay or transsexual person is a considered a taboo vice in parts of society of Pakistan and gay rights are close to non-existent.

According to Pakistani law, same-sex sexual acts are illegal and go against Islamic teachings.

Those who flout the law are often targeted and in the most extreme cases homosexuals have been murdered.

The country does not have civil rights laws to prohibit discrimination or harassment on the basis of a person’s sexuality and same-sex marriages and civil unions in Pakistan have no legal recognition.

But the potential threat to their lives didn’t stop Ms Kausar and Ms Kamar from going ahead with their marriage at Leeds Registry Office.

Wearing a traditional white bridal dress, the couple told the Registrar that they had known each other for around three years after moving to Birmingham from Pakistan on student visas.

They said they had later began living together as a couple in South Yorkshire for nearly a year.

Ms Kausar, a master’s degree holder in economics from Punjab University, and her new partner both came to the UK to study business and health care management.

Ms Kausar, originally from Lahore, said: “This country allows us rights and it’s a very personal decision that we have taken. It’s no one’s business as to what we do with our personal lives.

“The problem with Pakistan is that everyone believes he is in charge of other people lives and can best decide about the morals of others but that’s not the right approach and we are in this state because of our clergy, who have hijacked our society which was once a tolerant society and respected individuals freedoms.”

Ms Kamar, originally from the Mirpur region of Azad Kashmir, said she loves her partner and described her as her “soul mate.”

The Civil Partnership Act 2004 in the UK gives same-sex couples rights and responsibilities identical to civil marriage.

A relative said: “The couple did not have an Islamic marriage ceremony, known as a nikah, as they could not find an imam to conduct what would have been a controversial ceremony.

“They have been very brave throughout as our religion does not condone homosexuality. The couple have had their lives threatened both here and in Pakistan and there is no way they could ever return there.”

Even the Registrar at Leeds initially told the couple that he understood that homosexuality was against their religion and that they should spend a few days to consider their decision.

Many scholars of Sharia, or Islamic law, interpret homosexual activity as a punishable offence as well as a sin.

There is no specific punishment prescribed, however, and this is usually left to the discretion of the local authorities on Islam. In extreme cases couples found engaging in homosexual activity are sentenced to death.

Some British Pakistani religious scholars have objected to the union and said that Islam only recognises marriage and partnership between a man and woman and that all other forms of union are not recognised in the religion.

However, they added that the UK allows people choices they make about their life and that it was an individual’s personal choice to pick their life partners.

Tris Reid-Smith, editor of the Gaystarnews, said it was “highly likely” that the couple would face persecution if they were to return to Pakistan.

He said: “This appears to be a landmark event and I don’t know of any other Muslim lesbians to have been married in the UK.

“Pakistan is by no means the worst country in the world to be a homosexual but certainly it is entirely likely that the couple would not be safe to return to Pakistan where the risk of persecution by the authorities, family members and neighbours is very high.”

Muslim Lesbian Author Irshaad Maanji

Muslim Lesbians are Lovely

Muslim Lesbians are Lovely

By

evemurphy

Documentary filmmakers have long wrestled with
the need to obscure the identities of gays and
lesbians to avoid unpleasant consequences like
job loss or a falling-out with family.

Parvez
Sharma, a New York director, has been worried
that much worse could await the Muslim
homosexuals profiled in his forthcoming "In the
Name of Allah," if ever they were identified.

For some, imprisonment or torture is a
possibility, Sharma said. That such pressure is
building around a project still more than a year
from completion is the best measure of a perhaps
widening gulf that separates an increasingly
open attitude toward gay and lesbian life in
many Western countries from that of
predominantly Muslim ones. With backing
primarily from European television broadcasters,
including Channel 4 in Britain, Arte in France
and ZDF in Germany, Sharma set out nearly two
years ago to examine how homosexual Muslims
around the world reconciled their faith with
their sexual orientation. "It challenges the
idea that there are no Muslim gays or lesbians.

Some scholars interpret the Quran as suggesting
that there is no condemnation of homosexuality,
while others read Muslim scripture as indicating
that homosexual acts should be punished with
death. Documentary filmmakers have long wrestled
with the need to obscure the identities of gays
and lesbians to avoid unpleasant consequences
like job loss or a falling-out with family.

PAKISTANI CHOOPA

http://en.paperblog.com/rehana-and-sobia-pakistani-lesbian-girls-marries-in-england-geo-news-video-report-550899/

Rehana and Sobia Pakistani Lesbian Girls Marries in England – Geo News Video Report

Posted on the 06 June 2013 by Itzmealie

Rehana Kausar and Sobia Komal both girls are living in England and married to each other now. These two girls are the first lesbian couple from Pakistan. Before this in Pakistan a girl changed her sex for marrying another girl. Rehana belongs to Lahore and sobia is from Mirpur. Rehana completed her PHD from Punjab University.
british lesbian pakistani girls