Schoolgirls Sold For $12.45

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Two thousand Nigerian naira equals $12.45 US dollars. This articles is a bit unclear, as it says that the jihadis bid on the girls, but also states that this amount was a “dowry” that was paid to the captors of the girls. Possibly the twelve bucks and change was an average price.

In any case, kidnapping infidels and either killing them, enslaving them, ransoming them or exchanging them for Muslim prisoners, or releasing them outright is fully sanctioned in Islamic law

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Is this the shit liberals want us all to be tolerant of?
 
Our president wants to "reach out" to these "people". His minions (like the ones on this board) go along with everything he says and does, so we can deduce that they support this kind of behavior as does our president.
 
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Just think what would happen if white people were selling these children....
 
Two thousand Nigerian naira equals $12.45 US dollars. This articles is a bit unclear, as it says that the jihadis bid on the girls, but also states that this amount was a “dowry” that was paid to the captors of the girls. Possibly the twelve bucks and change was an average price.

In any case, kidnapping infidels and either killing them, enslaving them, ransoming them or exchanging them for Muslim prisoners, or releasing them outright is fully sanctioned in Islamic law

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In the sale of children, a "dowry" is often paid to the supposed parents which often turn out to be traffickers. The article doesn't make any sense.
 
Boko Haram forcing girls to marry rebels...
:eek:
Reports: Abducted girls married to Nigerian rebels
April 30, 2014 — Scores of girls and young women kidnapped from a school in Nigeria are being forced to marry their Islamic extremist abductors, a civic organization reported Wednesday.
At the same time, the Boko Haram terrorist network is negotiating over the students' fate and is demanding an unspecified ransom for their release, a Borno state community leader told The Associated Press. He said the Wednesday night message from the abductors also claimed that two of the girls have died from snake bites. The message was sent to a member of a presidential committee mandated last year to mediate a ceasefire with the Islamic extremists, said the civic leader, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he is not authorized to speak about the talks.

The news of negotiations comes as parents say the girls are being sold into marriage to Boko Haram militants. The students are being paid 2,000 naira ($12) to marry the fighters, Halite Aliyu of the Borno-Yobe People's Forum told The Associated Press. She said the parents' information about mass weddings is coming from villagers in the Sambisa Forest, on Nigeria's border with Cameroon, where Boko Haram is known to have hideouts. "The latest reports are that they have been taken across the borders, some to Cameroon and Chad," Aliyu said. It was not possible to verify the reports about more than 200 missing girls kidnapped in the northeast by the Boko Haram terrorist network two weeks ago. "Some of them have been married off to insurgents. A medieval kind of slavery. You go and capture women and then sell them off," community elder Pogu Bitrus of Chibok, the town where the girls were abducted, told the BBC Hausa Service.

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An unidentified mother cries out during a demonstration with others who have daughters among the kidnapped school girls of government secondary school Chibok, Tuesday April 29, 2014, in Abuja, Nigeria. Two weeks after Islamic extremists stormed a remote boarding school in northeast Nigeria, more than 200 girls and young women remain missing despite a “hot pursuit” by security forces and desperate parents heading into a dangerous forest in search of their daughters. Some dozens have managed to escape their captors, jumping from the back of an open truck or escaping into the bush from a forest hideout, although the exact number of escapees is unclear.

Outrage over the failure to rescue the girls is growing and hundreds of women braved heavy rain to march Wednesday to Nigeria's National Assembly to protest lack of action over the students. Hundreds more also marched in Kano, Nigeria's second city in the north. "The leaders of both houses said they will do all in their power but we are saying two weeks already have past, we want action now," said activist Mercy Asu Abang. "We want our girls to come home alive — not in body bags," she said. Nigerians have harnessed social media to protest, trending under the hashtag #BringBackOurGirls.

There also has been no news of 25 girls kidnapped from Konduga town in Borno state earlier this month. A federal senator from the region said the military is aware of the movements of the kidnappers and the girls because he has been feeding them details that he has gathered on a near-daily basis. "What bothered me the most is that whenever I informed the military where these girls were, after two to three days they were moved from that place to another. Still, I would go back and inform them on new developments," Sen. Ahmad Zanna is quoted as saying at the Nigerian online news site Persecond News.

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Just think if White men were selling black girls for 12 bucks?
 
Just think if White men were selling black girls for 12 bucks?

What would happen if an online Jew racist met the white supremacists and NAZI's he befriended online?

THEY WOULD KILL HIM.

Way to pick your friends, pussy.
 
In the mean time black girls are being sold for 12 bucks
 
In the mean time a group of extremist islamic rebels are selling girlds in to slavery and the forum racists will try and label the worlds 1 BILLION muslims with the same brush. A bit like if someone tried to portray all christians as hate mongers who hold up GOD HATES FAGS signs outside military funerals.

Somali pirates also sell captured girls in to slavery but on demonizing of black people has gone out of fashion of late and it is now very much a covert practice involving crime figures, prison populations and playing of the victim.
 
International Day of the Girl Child is today...

Child Marriage an Issue on International Day of the Girl Child
October 11, 2015 — Sunday, October 11, is the International Day of the Girl Child, which recognizes girls' rights and the challenges they face such as child marriage. According to the organization Girls not Brides, the rates of child marriage have risen sharply. It also says child marriage can increase during natural and humanitarian disasters. Now, the organization is calling on governments worldwide to implement policies and plans to end child marriage. In Sierra Leone the issue is a growing concern.
Adama, (not her real name) is just 16 years old . She comes from a poor family and started dating a man in his 30s because he was helping her financially. When she got pregnant, her stepfather drove her out of the house and told her to marry the man. When the man found out she was pregnant he abandoned her. As Adama fights back tears she explains in her native Krio language that she needs help and is ashamed, because of the pregnancy. This kind of situation is all too common, says Mariama Munia Zombo. She is the head of advocacy and communications with the nongovernmental organization PLAN in Sierra Leone. Poverty often leads parents to force girls to get married. And when a girl is pregnant it is seen as a disgrace so parents want them married off.

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'Adama' (not her real name) is a 16-year-old girl whose parents wanted her to marry a man more than twice her age after he got her pregnant, Freetown, Sierra Leone​

Zombo says the Ebola outbreak, which broke out in Sierra Leone last year, may have made things worse. “There is a lot of anecdotal evidence that child marriage increased during the Ebola crisis, but no study has proven that child marriage actually increased,” said Zombo. She says child brides are less likely to continue their education, more likely to be abused by husbands, and more likely to face problem pregnancies than more mature mothers. Sierra Leone has one of the highest rates of maternal mortality in the world. Kadijatu Buya-Kamara is the Director of Children’s Affairs with the Ministry of Social Welfare, Gender and Children’s Affairs. She acknowledges that child marriage is an issue.

Currently the laws in Sierra Leone are conflicting. One law says child marriage is illegal while another says that, if a parent gives consent, a girl under 18 can be married. “So obviously, we’ve spotted these problems and we’re going to rectify it. We’re working on it as a government,” said Kamara. The government is also working on raising awareness, through chiefs and religious leaders of communities, of the implications of child marriage. Still, there is a long way to go for Sierra Leone and many other countries. According to Girls not Brides, approximately 15 million girls are married every year before they reach 18 years. It estimates that if no action is taken, 1.2 billion girls will be married as children by 2050.

Child Marriage an Issue on International Day of the Girl Child
 

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