The Persecution That Doesn’t Make the Headlines
I am a Muslim convert to Christianity. I lived for 15 years as a Christian believer in Morocco, much of that time in what we called the underground church.
Listen carefully, because this is what “moderate Islam” looked like for us:
Morocco is considered one of the most moderate Muslim countries. That is true compared with Mauritania and Libya, where converts from Islam face the death penalty, or Egypt, Jordan, Syria, the West Bank, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Pakistan, where converts face imprisonment, torture, intimidation, or severe persecution.
But here is the reality of “moderate” Morocco.
We gathered secretly in homes every Sunday because churches were for foreign Christians, not Moroccan converts. We sang in low voices so the neighbors would not hear us. We arrived two at a time to avoid suspicion. If anyone asked, we pretended it was simply a gathering of family and friends.
We baptized converts in bathtubs.
I was baptized in a bathtub myself. A missionary and a few Moroccan Christians were the only people present.
We kept our house churches small, usually fewer than twenty people. When they became too large, we split them. Christmas and a few special occasions were exceptions.
Police raided Christian gatherings, confiscated Christian materials, dragged believers to police stations, interrogated them, threatened them, and humiliated them with vulgar language.
Our children had to go to school and study Islam and memorize the Quran even though their parents were Christians.
We could not freely give our children Christian names. The government did not need to write “Christian names are forbidden” in bold letters. The authorities simply refused to register them.
Our marriages were treated as Islamic marriages under Sharia because the Moroccan state refused to recognize us for what we actually were: Moroccan Christians.
A Moroccan Christian woman could not simply marry a foreign Christian man as a Christian. He had to establish before the authorities that he was Muslim because, according to the government, she was still a Muslim.
The state decided our religion for us.
Even death did not end it.
When a Moroccan Christian died, he was buried in a Muslim cemetery under Islamic rituals because the government still considered him Muslim. I remember one Moroccan Christian who died in Tangier. We had to do the impossible to get his body to Ceuta so he could receive a Christian funeral.
Imagine having to smuggle your religious identity across a border just to be buried according to your own faith.
We could not establish our own legal Moroccan churches. We could not get permission to build even one church for Moroccan converts. Our house churches were illegal gatherings. We lived at the mercy of the police. Any meeting could be raided. Any neighbor could report us.
Foreign Christians had churches.
Moroccan Christians had secrecy, whispers, living rooms, bathtubs, police interrogations, and fear.
And then Muslims lecture the West about “Islamophobia.”
Spare me.
1/2
The Persecution That Doesn’t Make the Headlines
I am a Muslim convert to Christianity. I lived for 15 years as a Christian believer in Morocco, much of that time in what we called the underground church.
Listen carefully, because this is what “moderate Islam” looked like for us:
Morocco is considered one of the most moderate Muslim countries. That is true compared with Mauritania and Libya, where converts from Islam face the death penalty, or Egypt, Jordan, Syria, the West Bank, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Pakistan, where converts face imprisonment, torture, intimidation, or severe persecution.
But here is the reality of “moderate” Morocco.
We gathered secretly in homes every Sunday because churches were for foreign Christians, not Moroccan converts. We sang in low voices so the neighbors would not hear us. We arrived two at a time to avoid suspicion. If anyone asked, we pretended it was simply a gathering of family and friends.
We baptized converts in bathtubs.
I was baptized in a bathtub myself. A missionary and a few Moroccan Christians were the only people present.
We kept our house churches small, usually fewer than twenty people. When they became too large, we split them. Christmas and a few special occasions were exceptions.
Police raided Christian gatherings, confiscated Christian materials, dragged believers to police stations, interrogated them, threatened them, and humiliated them with vulgar language.
Our children had to go to school and study Islam and memorize the Quran even though their parents were Christians.
We could not freely give our children Christian names. The government did not need to write “Christian names are forbidden” in bold letters. The authorities simply refused to register them.
Our marriages were treated as Islamic marriages under Sharia because the Moroccan state refused to recognize us for what we actually were: Moroccan Christians.
A Moroccan Christian woman could not simply marry a foreign Christian man as a Christian. He had to establish before the authorities that he was Muslim because, according to the government, she was still a Muslim.
The state decided our religion for us.
Even death did not end it.
When a Moroccan Christian died, he was buried in a Muslim cemetery under Islamic rituals because the government still considered him Muslim. I remember one Moroccan Christian who died in Tangier. We had to do the impossible to get his body to Ceuta so he could receive a Christian funeral.
Imagine having to smuggle your religious identity across a border just to be buried according to your own faith.
We could not establish our own legal Moroccan churches. We could not get permission to build even one church for Moroccan converts. Our house churches were illegal gatherings. We lived at the mercy of the police. Any meeting could be raided. Any neighbor could report us.
Foreign Christians had churches.
Moroccan Christians had secrecy, whispers, living rooms, bathtubs, police interrogations, and fear.
And then Muslims lecture the West about “Islamophobia.”
Spare me.
1/2
🚨😳 À Athènes, des patriotes grecs ont expulsé une foule de musulmans qui avaient pris possession des rues pour célébrer l'anniversaire de Mahomet.
C'est comme ça qu'il faut s'y prendre ! Personne ne fait ce genre de conneries dans les pays musulmans. Ils ne le font que dans les pays non musulmans pour affirmer leur domination.
🚨 "I SAID I WANTED TO JOIN. THEY SAID TO COME TO THE MOSQUE TO TRAIN."
Went undercover in London. Told people I thought Sharia should run Britain.
Told them I wanted to join a group.
Told them I wanted to fight.
Asked about ISIS and Al-Qaeda.
“Definitely, bro.”
“100%.”
“Inshallah one day we bring the caliphate to this country.”
Not one person told me I was wrong. Not one person said that wasn’t Islam. They pointed me inside.
At the mosque the man running things didn’t flinch either.
He talked about conversions like it was a quota. Sixty, seventy people. Then he mentioned the training they run at 2 o’clock.
New arrivals. New believers. They start them immediately.
This is what “community” looks like when no one is allowed to notice.
Parallel institutions.
Parallel law. Parallel loyalty.
They convert, they train, they wait.
The rest of the country is told it’s Islamophobia to even describe what is happening in its own capital.
London already has neighborhoods where British norms are optional and Islamic ones are enforced.
The video didn’t invent that.
It just recorded people saying it out loud because they no longer feel the need to hide it.
They are not integrating. They are building. And every official who calls this “diversity” is lying to you on purpose.
Watch it. Then ask why the people in charge still pretend this is a mystery.
🚨 "I SAID I WANTED TO JOIN. THEY SAID TO COME TO THE MOSQUE TO TRAIN."
Went undercover in London. Told people I thought Sharia should run Britain.
Told them I wanted to join a group.
Told them I wanted to fight.
Asked about ISIS and Al-Qaeda.
“Definitely, bro.”
“100%.”
“Inshallah one day we bring the caliphate to this country.”
Not one person told me I was wrong. Not one person said that wasn’t Islam. They pointed me inside.
At the mosque the man running things didn’t flinch either.
He talked about conversions like it was a quota. Sixty, seventy people. Then he mentioned the training they run at 2 o’clock.
New arrivals. New believers. They start them immediately.
This is what “community” looks like when no one is allowed to notice.
Parallel institutions.
Parallel law. Parallel loyalty.
They convert, they train, they wait.
The rest of the country is told it’s Islamophobia to even describe what is happening in its own capital.
London already has neighborhoods where British norms are optional and Islamic ones are enforced.
The video didn’t invent that.
It just recorded people saying it out loud because they no longer feel the need to hide it.
They are not integrating. They are building. And every official who calls this “diversity” is lying to you on purpose.
Watch it. Then ask why the people in charge still pretend this is a mystery.
@JCoupable ps: il y en a des pour dire que tous les soldats n'étaient pas des nazis. certes, à titre individuel il y en avait. il n'empêche que l'armée a fait le sale boulot des nazis, et que le "je suivais juste les ordres", c'est un peu facile! même genre de discours que "not all men"...
Portugal OFFICIALLY bans burqas and niqabs in all public places, with fines up to 4,000 euros.
Muslim men who force their wives or female relatives to wear one will face 3 years in prison.
Burqas were described as a ‘symbol of women’s oppression and a threat to public safety.’
🚨🔴🔥‼️
« Qu’ont-ils fait de notre pays ? »
Le journaliste @YOANNUSAI
le dit tout haut sur CNews.
Et il a raison.👍
La Pologne d’il y a 40 ans est encore la Pologne.
La France d’il y a 40 ans n’existe plus.
Là-bas, les jeunes filles sortent librement, s’habillent comme elles veulent, sans peur.
Ici, à Paris, elles s’autocensurent.
Là-bas, on marche à Varsovie à n’importe quelle heure.
Ici, même un homme craint certains quartiers après 22h.
L’immigration massive n’est pas « une chance ».
C’est le facteur principal de ce basculement.
On a sacrifié la sécurité, l’identité et la liberté des Français pour le dogme et les intérêts des élites hors-sol.
Pendant que nos dirigeants jouent aux donneurs de leçons européens,
la Pologne protège son peuple.
Nous, on subit.
Ça vous choque encore ?
Ou vous avez déjà accepté de perdre votre pays ?
Like / RT / Commentez.
Le silence des Français est terminé. 🇫🇷
"LFI est liée à Urgence Palestine, co-dirigée par un prédicateur salafiste fiché S pour avoir incité au djihad, organisateur de la manif qui a crié Allah Akbar devant le Bataclan. Urgence Palestine légitime le terrorisme du Hamas et le terrorisme en France." [Pauline Condomines]
"Les français de souche n'existent pas"..
On est le seul pays au monde où on essaye de nier l'existence d'un peuple autochtone.
Effacer un peuple, c'est du racisme.
La gauche a la haine de la France et des français.
En 1978, 18 paysans chinois ont risqué la peine de mort pour un simple bout de papier.
Ce qu’ils ont fait a changé l’histoire de la Chine… et prouvé une vérité économique fondamentale.
🧵
As punishment for American academic @nathancofnas being the first to report publicly that Jason Arday’s DEI research was full of plagiarism, Ghent University, where he is a researcher, announced he is being investigated.
The person who announced the investigation is the trans rector. He was recently forced to admit that a speech he gave at the university was written with AI and included fake quotes. https://t.co/BjUKS6Mea6
Charlie Kirk a été tué d’une balle dans le cou sous les yeux de ses deux enfants de 3 ans et 15 mois.
Ces petits enfants seront traumatisés à vie.
Des drag queens ont organisé un spectacle pour se moquer de son assassinat.
Bande de dégénérés.
STOP comparing Afghan women in burqas and Iranian women under compulsory hijab with Christian nuns.
This really isn’t complicated.
A nun chooses to become a nun. Her vow applies to her. She doesn’t take the vow and suddenly every woman in Italy has to cover her hair.
And if she removes her veil, the morality police don’t show up to beat her, arrest her, or throw her in prison.
That’s the difference.
In Iran and Afghanistan, the rules don’t care whether you’re religious, secular, Muslim, atheist, or just want to be left alone. You’re a woman? Congratulations. The authorities have a dress code for you.
And please stop pointing at little girls in hijab and calling it “choice.” Some of these children can’t even read yet. They’re old enough to choose a religious obligation for life, but apparently not old enough to choose what they want for lunch?
Here’s the test nobody seems to want to take:
What happens when a woman says NO?
If the answer is guns and bullets, prison, beatings, losing your education, or being erased from public life, congratulations, you’ve discovered the difference between choice and coercion.
And if you still think the Taliban model is somehow “liberating,” try it yourself. Cover up. Obey. Let religious authorities decide how you dress, where you go, whether you work, and when you’re allowed to speak. Then explain to Afghan women how empowered you feel.
Is this really that difficult to understand?
#LetUsTalk