Ahmadi Muslim Persecution Continues Worldwide
The Ahmadiyya Sect of Islam, established in 1889 in the Punjab district of India, has faced ongoing persecution Jihadists ever since its inception, and it shows no signs of ending. Many mainstream Sunni and Shiite Muslims view the Ahamdis as "apostates" and do not consider them to be "true Muslims." In fact, some Islamic nations such as Pakistan have made it illegal for Ahamdis to identify themselves as being Muslims. Over the past 100 years, thousands of Ahamdis have been murdered in pogroms and Jihadist attacks all over the world, with no end sight. In the nation of Pakistan, Tahir Naseem, a Muslim man who converted to the Ahmadiyya sect was arrested for "blasphemy" and was then shot to death by a Jihadist in the courtroom. The killer justified this by stating "Muhammad commanded me to do it." This "command" goes by to Islamic jurisprudence under Sharia Law which commands "Death for Apostates." This means that any Mu...