Ant

I do not support hate speech against any religion. However, I firmly believe that if this young man belonged to another faith, the organization would not have handed him over to security agencies or publicly denied that he was a member. As a former member of AGAJI, I know that the organization has clear rules and disciplinary procedures. The young man may have sung the song without any malicious intention., he is not the innovator of that song either, The appropriate course of action would have been to call him in, warn him, apply internal disciplinary measures, and require him to apologize so that the act would not be repeated. Instead, the organization has denied that he was a genuine member and has even suggested that he joined with ulterior motives, which that not fair and is not islamic teaching to denied someone because he was wrong, It is worth noting that AGAJI is a voluntary organization, and this individual dedicated his time and effort to its activities, this is the treatment he has received in return. In addition, there have been many instances of Christians issuing threats against Muslims on social media, particularly on Facebook. How many of those individuals have been arrested? Hate speech and the promotion of violence appear on social media daily, yet accountability is often selective. I am not saying the young man should not be questioned. What I am saying is that accountability should be applied fairly and consistently to all sides.