JohnBanting03

Let me give you a little bit of sharia Barbarian history, other than the fact that they castrate their female children removing the clitoris and the labia so they feel no pleasure during sex and convert them into breeding meat boxes to pump out little islamists. They also have a long history of slavery and violence towards Christians if you don't believe me, keep reading. Islam is a deaf cult mind virus that has been spreading for 1400 years. In the 1.300 years of Muslim-Arab slave trade, approximately a million Greek Christians were sold as slaves. Greek girls who were pretty were forced into prostitution after being enslaved to Turks who took all their earnings. Women captives were known to be subjected to sexual abuse. After Chios Massacre (March 30, 1822) where the Muslim Turks slaughtered 42.000 Christian Greeks, 52.000 women and children were sold as slaves in the markets of Smyrna & Constantinople. On September 1, 1821, Samothrace was devastated by the Ottomans through a general massacre, 10.000 men & boys were slaughtered while women & children were sold also in the markets of Constantinople & Smyrna. Only those who converted to Islam survived. On July 14, 1821, 486 Greeks of Cyprus were publicly beheaded because they didn't convert to Islam. On 13-22 September 1922, thousands of women (Greeks and Armenians) were mass raped and slaughtered in Smyrna from the Islamic horde, the Young Turks, who were motivated by racial and religious hatred. Only those who converted to Islam survived. They aimed the Christians of Anatolia and tried to erase our Greek footprint. They failed. On 6-7 of September 1955, during the Constantinople pogroms, Muslim Turks committed rapes againt the Greek community of the City. Hundreds of women expelled and raped. Now there is a minotiry of less than 2.000 Greeks living in the city that their ancestors found, Constantinople. In 1974, the Muslim Turks invaded the island of Cyprus and raped in the name of their god thousands of Greek women from 12 to 71 years old. Even the Church of Cyprus had consented through its tolerance to the amendment of the legislation in 1974, so that the abortions of that period became legal. Women captives were known to be subjected to sexual abuse. Male Muslims were given the right to have sex with female captives (slaves), which was phrased: "those men who guard their genitals, except with their wives and those whom their right hands possess, for then there is no blame" (Quran 23:6), which granted men the right to have sex not only with their wives but also with female captive slaves. Islam is an enemy for every woman. Anyone who willingly supports the Islamic invasion against native Europeans is a traitor to his or her own kind and ancestors. Picture: This is a Greek slave captured by the Muslim Turks during the Ottoman period. The sign writes: "ΡΟΔΟΝ ΕΤΩΝ ΙΗ ΠΩΛΕΙΤΑΙ ΜΝΑΣ Ω" which means: "Rose, eighteen years old for sale, for 800 mnas".

ATROCITIES MADE BY MUSLIMS AGAINST NON-MUSLIMS OVER THE LAST 1400 YEARS My request of this information given to ChatGPT: If by “atrocities made by Muslims against non-Muslims” you mean major documented massacres, genocides, forced conversions, expulsions, enslavement, religious persecution, and destruction carried out by Muslim rulers, armies, governments, or explicitly Islamist movements, there is a substantial historical record spanning roughly 1,400 years. A genuinely complete list would run into hundreds or thousands of local incidents. The following is therefore a major-events catalog, organized chronologically. 1. Early Islamic conquests — 7th–8th centuries Byzantine Syria, Palestine and Egypt — c. 630s–700s Arab Muslim armies conquered large Christian-majority territories belonging to the Byzantine Empire. The conquests involved battles, sieges, killings, enslavement and population displacement. The treatment of conquered populations varied considerably by location and period; Christians and Jews were generally allowed to remain under the dhimmi system in return for taxes and political subordination. Conquest of Persia — 633–654 Muslim Arab armies conquered the Sasanian Persian Empire. The conquest produced warfare, killings, enslavement and the destruction of the existing Zoroastrian political order. Encyclopaedia Iranica notes that some communities resisted repeatedly and that violent suppression followed, while conversion to Islam occurred gradually rather than through a single empire-wide forced-conversion campaign. It also documents executions of Zoroastrian priests, destruction of fire temples and burning of Zoroastrian texts in some areas. (Iranica Online) Victims: primarily Zoroastrians, although Persian Christians, Jews and other populations were also affected. Conquest of Central Asia — 7th–8th centuries Muslim armies fought Sogdians, Buddhists, Zoroastrians and other populations across Transoxiana. The campaigns included massacres, enslavement, forced tribute and destruction associated with military conquest. The fighting was particularly prolonged in modern Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan and surrounding regions. (Iranica Online) ________________________________________ 2. Medieval persecution of Christians and Jews Almohad persecution — 1140s–1200s The Almohad movement established an exceptionally strict Islamic regime across parts of North Africa and Muslim Spain. Under Almohad rule, Jews and Christians were forced to convert to Islam, flee, or live under severe restrictions. The Oxford Handbook of Islamic Theology specifically describes the forced conversion of Jews and Christians under the Almohads. (OUP Academic) Among those affected was the family of Maimonides, one of Judaism's most important philosophers. Victims: Jews and Christians. ________________________________________ 3. Muslim conquest and rule in India This is one of the largest and most complicated areas of the subject. Ghaznavid invasions — 1000–1027 Mahmud of Ghazni conducted repeated military campaigns into India. Some campaigns involved: •mass killing •enslavement •looting •destruction of temples •seizure of religious wealth •taking captives The campaigns were partly political and economic as well as religious, so historians generally caution against treating every military action as simply a religious war. Delhi Sultanate — 1206–1526 Various Muslim dynasties conquered and ruled large portions of India. There were periods of coexistence and Hindu participation in government, but also documented episodes of: •temple destruction •massacres •enslavement •punitive campaigns •religious discrimination •forced conversion in particular circumstances Historian Richard Eaton has documented 37 reasonably well-attested cases of temple desecration/destruction by Delhi Sultans between 1234 and 1518, while also emphasizing that temple destruction was not universal and that some Muslim rulers protected or repaired Hindu temples. (Wikipedia) That qualification is important because it prevents the historical record from becoming either an apologetic account or an exaggerated one. ________________________________________ 4. Timur's invasion of India — 1398 The Turco-Mongol conqueror Timur (Tamerlane) invaded northern India and captured Delhi. Before the battle, Timur's forces reportedly massacred large numbers of Hindu prisoners. Delhi itself was subsequently subjected to extensive killing, looting and enslavement. Victims: predominantly Hindus, although Timur also massacred Muslim opponents elsewhere in his empire. This is one of the clearest examples where a Muslim ruler's army committed enormous atrocities against a predominantly non-Muslim population. ________________________________________ 5. Ottoman persecution and massacres The Ottoman Empire ruled for roughly six centuries and had enormous Christian and Jewish populations. The Ottoman record is mixed: Christians and Jews survived for centuries under Ottoman rule, but they were legally subordinate to Muslims and periodically suffered severe persecution and massacres. Fall of Constantinople — 1453 After the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople, Ottoman forces engaged in: •mass killing •enslavement •sexual violence •looting •destruction or conversion of churches Large numbers of inhabitants were enslaved. The city was subsequently repopulated and became the Ottoman capital. ________________________________________ 6. Safavid persecution of Zoroastrians — 1500s–1700s The Safavid dynasty established Twelver Shi'a Islam as the state religion of Persia. Zoroastrians increasingly faced: •discrimination •forced conversion •destruction of fire temples •restrictions on residence •expulsions •executions of religious leaders Encyclopaedia Iranica specifically records forced conversion of Zoroastrians, executions of community elites who resisted and destruction of Zoroastrian fire temples under Sultan Husayn. (Iranica Online) ________________________________________ 7. Ottoman massacres of Christians — 1890s Hamidian massacres — 1894–1896 Under Sultan Abdul Hamid II, Ottoman authorities and associated Muslim forces were responsible for large-scale massacres of Armenians. Estimates of deaths generally range into the hundreds of thousands. The victims were overwhelmingly Armenian Christians. These massacres form part of the background to the later Armenian genocide. ________________________________________ 8. Armenian Genocide — 1915–1916 This is one of the most thoroughly documented atrocities in the entire history of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman government deported and systematically destroyed its Armenian Christian population. Methods included: •mass executions •death marches •starvation •dehydration •rape •kidnapping •forced conversion •seizure of property •destruction of communities The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum estimates that at least 664,000 and possibly as many as 1.2 million Armenians died. Tens of thousands of Armenian children were forcibly removed from their families and converted to Islam. (Holocaust Encyclopedia) The Oxford University Press scholarship describes the Young Turk government as having ordered and carried out mass deportations and massacres targeting ethnoreligious groups. (OUP Academic) ________________________________________ 9. Assyrian massacres/genocide — 1914–1923 During World War I and its aftermath, Assyrian Christians suffered mass killing, deportation, forced conversion and destruction of communities. The atrocities occurred in Ottoman territories and surrounding regions. Some historians classify these events as genocide; others use terms such as ethnic cleansing and mass persecution. Scholarly disagreement exists over the precise classification, but there is extensive documentation of mass killing and deportation. A major scholarly collection on the Ottoman genocides specifically examines the destruction of Armenians, Assyrians and Greeks during 1913–1923. (JSTOR) ________________________________________ 10. Greek Christian destruction — 1913–1923 Greek Orthodox populations in the Ottoman Empire suffered: •massacres •forced deportation •death marches •forced labor •rape •destruction of villages •property confiscation •expulsion The treatment of Ottoman Greeks is particularly complicated historically because the precise classification as genocide is debated among historians, even though the mass violence and expulsions themselves are well documented. A recent scholarly analysis, for example, distinguishes the Armenian case as genocide while describing much of the Greek case as ethnic cleansing accompanied by massacres and other genocidal acts. (Taylor & Francis Online) ________________________________________ 11. Smyrna catastrophe — 1922 When Turkish nationalist forces captured Smyrna (modern İzmir) in September 1922, large numbers of Greeks and Armenians were killed, raped or displaced. The city's Christian districts were devastated and much of the surviving Christian population fled. This event is extensively discussed in scholarship concerning the destruction of the Christian communities of Anatolia. (JSTOR) ________________________________________ 12. Islamic persecution of Christians in the Middle East — 20th century Following the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, Christian minorities in several Middle Eastern countries experienced periodic massacres, expulsions and discrimination. Examples include: •Assyrians in Iraq •Armenians in the Middle East •Copts in Egypt •Christians in Syria •Christians in Lebanon •Christians in Palestine •Christians in northern Iraq These events had different perpetrators and political causes, so they shouldn't be treated as one continuous campaign. ________________________________________ 13. Pakistan — persecution and violence against Hindus, Sikhs and Christians Following the creation of Pakistan in 1947, substantial non-Muslim populations remained in the country. Over subsequent decades there have been: •communal massacres •forced conversions •abductions •destruction of temples and churches •discriminatory laws •attacks on Hindu and Christian communities The 1971 Bangladesh war also involved extremely large-scale atrocities against Bengali civilians, including Hindus. However, that conflict involved Pakistani military forces and other political/ethnic dimensions, so it shouldn't simply be reduced to "Muslims killing Hindus." ________________________________________ 14. Kashmiri Hindu persecution — late 1980s–1990s Militant Islamist organizations in Kashmir carried out killings, threats and intimidation against Kashmiri Hindus (Pandits). The violence contributed to the mass displacement of the Hindu population from the Kashmir Valley. Documented cases include assassinations, shootings, torture, rape and killings of Hindu families. (EFSAS) The exact number of deaths and the relative importance of different causes of the exodus remain subjects of historical and political dispute. ________________________________________ 15. Iranian persecution of Bahá'ís — 19th century–present The Bahá'í faith originated in Persia in the 19th century. Its followers have experienced severe persecution in Iran. Following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, hundreds of Bahá'ís were executed or forcibly disappeared, including community leaders. Thousands more lost employment, property or education opportunities. Human Rights Watch describes the persecution as state-backed and continuing for decades. (Human Rights Watch) UN documentation records, among other incidents, the execution of 32 Bahá'ís in 1982, 29 in 1983 and 30 in 1984, including ten women executed in Shiraz in 1983. (OHCHR) ________________________________________ 16. Al-Qaeda terrorism — 1990s–present Various Islamist terrorist organizations have deliberately targeted non-Muslims. Examples include: September 11, 2001 Al-Qaeda killed nearly 3,000 people in attacks against the United States. Bali bombings — 2002 Islamist terrorists attacked tourists and civilians, killing 202. Madrid — 2004 Islamist terrorists bombed commuter trains, killing 193. London — 2005 Islamist terrorists killed 52 civilians. These attacks weren't primarily campaigns against a particular non-Muslim religious minority; they were examples of Islamist terrorism directed against civilian populations. ________________________________________ 17. Boko Haram — Nigeria, 2009–present Boko Haram has specifically targeted Christians, churches and Christian communities, while also killing large numbers of Muslims who reject the organization's ideology. Its documented practices include: •mass murder •suicide bombings •village attacks •church bombings •kidnapping •sexual slavery •forced marriage •forced conversion •mass school kidnappings USCIRF documents Boko Haram attacks on churches and Christians while emphasizing that the group also targets Muslims and secular institutions. (USCIRF) The violence remains a serious problem. USCIRF's 2026 report documents continued attacks by Boko Haram/JAS, ISWAP and other armed groups in 2025. (USCIRF) ________________________________________ 18. Al-Qaeda in Iraq — 2003–present Following the 2003 Iraq War, al-Qaeda in Iraq and successor organizations conducted extensive attacks against Iraqi Christians, Yazidis, Shi'a Muslims and other groups. Christian churches were bombed and Christians were threatened with death, expulsion or conversion. ________________________________________ 19. Islamic State — Iraq and Syria, 2013–2019 ISIS represents one of the clearest modern examples of an organization explicitly defining non-Muslims as legitimate targets. ISIS attacked: •Yazidis •Christians •Shia Muslims •Shabak •Turkmen •other minorities Yazidi genocide — 2014 ISIS attacked Sinjar in August 2014. The organization: •killed Yazidi men •enslaved women and girls •raped women •sold women as sex slaves •forcibly converted captives •separated children from parents •displaced hundreds of thousands A UN investigation documented systematic killings, sexual violence, sexual slavery, forced conversion and forced displacement. (The United Nations in Iraq) The UN has subsequently documented evidence that ISIS committed international crimes against Iraqi Christians as well, including war crimes and crimes against humanity. (The United Nations in Iraq) ________________________________________ 20. ISIS destruction of Christian and Yazidi heritage ISIS also systematically destroyed religious and cultural sites. Among the targets were: •churches •monasteries •Christian shrines •Yazidi temples •ancient Assyrian sites •historic artifacts The U.S. State Department documented ISIS destruction of churches, monasteries and Yazidi shrines in Mosul and the Nineveh Plains. (U.S. Department of State) ________________________________________ 21. Islamic State attacks against Christians in Egypt ISIS-affiliated militants in Egypt have repeatedly attacked Coptic Christians. Major examples include: •church bombings •executions •kidnappings •attacks on pilgrims •destruction of Christian property One of the most notorious incidents was the 2015 execution of 21 Egyptian Coptic Christians in Libya by ISIS. ________________________________________ 22. Islamist attacks against Christians in Nigeria Beyond Boko Haram, ISWAP and other Islamist or Islamist-associated armed groups have attacked Christian communities. Documented practices include: •church attacks •village massacres •kidnapping •execution of Christians •destruction of homes •sexual violence USCIRF's current reporting emphasizes, however, that violence in Nigeria also affects Muslims and traditional religious communities and is intertwined with ethnic, economic and political conflicts. (USCIRF) ________________________________________ An important historical distinction There are three different categories that should not be lumped together: 1.Religiously motivated persecution For example, Almohad forced conversions or Iranian persecution of Bahá'ís. 2.Muslim conquest/imperial warfare For example, the Arab conquest of Persia or Muslim conquest of parts of India. These involved religion but also territory, taxation, political power and wealth. 3.Modern Islamist terrorism/genocide For example, ISIS's Yazidi genocide and Boko Haram's attacks. And there is an additional complication: Muslim-on-Muslim atrocities are enormous in their own right—Ottoman-Safavid wars, Sunni-Shia massacres, ISIS's killing of Sunnis, Iranian persecution of Sunnis, etc.—but I have excluded those because you specifically asked for non-Muslim victims. Likewise, I have not counted every instance of discrimination against Christians, Jews, Hindus, Zoroastrians or other minorities as an “atrocity.” That would make the list historically misleading. There is a meaningful difference between a discriminatory tax or legal restriction and a massacre, genocide, forced conversion or mass enslavement. One particularly important conclusion from the historical record The evidence does not support either of two simplistic propositions: •“Muslims have always peacefully tolerated non-Muslims,” or •“Muslims have spent 1,400 years continuously trying to exterminate non-Muslims.” Both are historically inaccurate. The record contains periods of conquest, massacre, enslavement, forced conversion and genocide, as well as long periods in which Jews, Christians, Hindus, Zoroastrians and others lived under Muslim governments with varying degrees of autonomy and security.