It is not “Islamophobic” to demand justice for the victims of Muslim rape gangs and demand for an end to the crimes they are committing.  Labelling anyone who speaks about it and highlights that the perpetrators are Muslims as “Islamophobic” is a cop out.

In a video earlier this week, Lubna Farhan, a British author and podcaster, called on Muslims to stop brushing the rape crimes committed by Muslim men under the carpet and hiding behind accusations of Islamophobia.  She called for Muslims to instead confront these religiously motivated hate crimes.

Lubna Farhan was born and raised in England as a Muslim.  Her parents were born in Pakistan and her grandparents were born in India. On Monday, she published a short video about the gang rapes by predominantly Muslim men.

She began her video, “It’s been many decades since the UK grooming gang scandal broke out and, although there have been multiple attempts to brush this under the carpet, it keeps on resurfacing.  Now, most Muslims will deny that this has anything to do with religion. However, I dare them to confront the issue.”

“The tragedy is still ongoing” she said, “many of the wild animals who abuse these little girls are still loose.”

She concluded by urging Muslims to stop brushing these crimes under the carpet: “I really would urge Muslims to engage with the concerns, address the concerns, stop brushing it under the carpet. It’s very easy to keep lying and saying it’s Islamophobia and racism … It may seem unfair, but being silent topic is now suggesting to other people complicity.  So, Muslims, I dare you to confront the issue.”

“If you are a Muslim, I urge you to come on my channel and discuss this issue, please.”

In her video, Farhan included a clip from former Deputy Prime Minister of Australia John Anderson’s podcast where he discussed the disturbing reality behind the UK grooming gang scandals with Dr. Mark Durie, an Australian pastor, author and Islamic researcher.

“There are a number of factors that come together … one is the religious element; it’s a religiously motivated hate crime,”  Dr. Durie said.

“Another issue,” he said, “is that under Islamic law, conquered non-Muslims live in a state of vulnerability; they’re meant to be subjected and dominated by Islam. But if they break out of that domination, they’re vulnerable to the jihad. And one of the conditions of jihad is that the rape of captive women is permitted, they become slaves of their captors.”

“The religious illiteracy of the elites in the UK goes together with this determination to impose multiculturalism. Combined with Islam’s sense of dominance and superiority, it’s a very toxic mix which created a massive tragedy for the UK,” he said.

The clip (below) was taken from the podcast titled ‘Islam Examined: Can Islam Co-Exist?’.  In it, together with Dr. Richard Shumack, they discuss how Islam’s foundational texts – the Quran and Hadiths – emphasise submission and sacred struggle, which stands in tension with Western values like freedom and the rule of law. You can watch the full podcast  HERE.

In the clip above, Dr. Durie mentioned that there isn’t a word to describe religiously motivated crimes. 

“We don’t even have the language to talk about [religiously motivated crimes]. People speak about race crimes or ethnicity – in fact, some of those rape gangs were not Pakistani they were Arab Muslims but not necessarily Pakistanis; it’s not just an ethnic issue it’s a religious issue. But we don’t have a term for the equivalent of racism for religion … This is one of the gaps that we have in our language, in our worldview, to talk about a religiously motivated hate crime.”

It is true.  In the English language, there isn’t a word that, for example, describes Islam’s bias against non-Muslims.  While Islamists and politicians in the UK brandish the term “Islamaphobia,” which doesn’t exist but they hope to invent a definition for it, they ignore the bias Islamists display towards all others, whether it be Jews, Christians or any other religion that does not align with their ideology.  Without having to look further, the recent persecution of  Syria’s Christians and Alawites, and anyone who assisted them, Muslim and non-Muslim alike, proves this point.

Related:

• Kevork Almassian: Glorification of Islamic State, Syrian massacres and the geopolitics that supports them, The Exposé, 18 March 2025
• Syria: Coastal massacres of Alawite civilians must be investigated as war crimes, Amnesty International, 3 April 2025

There is a term to describe crimes committed in the name of a religion: “religious violence.”  Religious violence can include acts of violence motivated by religious precepts, texts or doctrines, and can be directed against religious institutions, people, objects or events.

However, “religious violence” doesn’t seem to adequately describe what Muslim rape gangs have been subjecting white girls to for decades.  We need a word that specifically describes the hate and violent crimes committed by Islamic fundamentalists throughout the world against those considered as “others.”  Perhaps, when it can’t be categorised as terrorism, it’s called Islamomania.

Featured image: A survivor of grooming gang abuse poses at her home in England on 8 January 2025.  Source: The UK’s ‘grooming gang’ scandal is about race, class and misogyny, Al Jazeera, 5 April 2025

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