'Worse than Nazis': ISIS allows fighters to kill children with Down Syndrome

 Faecbook/Mosul Eye

Just when we thought members of the terrorist group Islamic State could not get any more ruthless and heartless, the jihadist organization reportedly recently allowed its members to kill children with the genetic disorder Down syndrome.

Citing Iraqi activist blog Mosul Eye, Breitbart.com reported Monday that a sharia judge named Abu Said Aljazrawi, has issued an oral "fatwa," or a common law opinion, authorizing ISIS jihadist members to eliminate infants with Down syndrome and other congenital deformities.

On its Facebook page, Mosul Eye reported that the executions of children with disabilities are being carried out in ISIS strongholds in Syria and the northern Iraqi city of Mosul.

"As if it is not enough for ISIL to kill men, women and the elderly, and now, they kill children," the group stated on its social media account.

The activist group, which has reliably reported on incidents in areas occupied by the ISIS in the past, even warned that any child with a disability is now at risk of being killed by ISIS militants.

This order is very similar to the one carried out by the Nazis during the World War II period, perceiving disabled children as "burden on the state."

Mosul Eye even claimed that it has so far monitored more than 38 incidents of infanticide committed by the ISIS so far.

"We recorded more than 38 confirmed cases of killing babies with congenital deformities and Down's Syndrome, aged between one week to three months. They were killed by either lethel injection or suffocation," the activist group reported.

It added that most of the children with congenital deformities killed by the Islamic State militants were offspring of foreign fighters who married Iraqi, Syrian and Asian women.

Jane Oakley, a British woman who is a mother of two kids with special needs, could not help but express on Facebook her sadness and rage due to the ISIS' recent actions against innocent children.

"I have just shed tears for these babies. I have two children with special needs, my heart is breaking. They are worse than Nazis," she lamented.

related articles
ISIS armed with huge arsenal of weapons, mostly from captured stockpiles in Iraq and Syria — Amnesty International
ISIS armed with huge arsenal of weapons, mostly from captured stockpiles in Iraq and Syria — Amnesty International

ISIS armed with huge arsenal of weapons, mostly from captured stockpiles in Iraq and Syria — Amnesty International

ISIS turns smartphone app into terrorist propaganda weapon to complement its guns and bombs
ISIS turns smartphone app into terrorist propaganda weapon to complement its guns and bombs

ISIS turns smartphone app into terrorist propaganda weapon to complement its guns and bombs

U.S.-led coalition kills 3 more ISIS leaders in Iraq airstrikes as Iraqi troops advance on captured city of Ramadi
U.S.-led coalition kills 3 more ISIS leaders in Iraq airstrikes as Iraqi troops advance on captured city of Ramadi

U.S.-led coalition kills 3 more ISIS leaders in Iraq airstrikes as Iraqi troops advance on captured city of Ramadi

16 dead after attack in Syria claimed by ISIS

16 dead after attack in Syria claimed by ISIS

News
King Charles meets Pope Francis
King Charles meets Pope Francis

The Supreme Governor of the Church of England meets the Bishop of Rome

As Western society shakes, Christians must stand firm against the follies of secularism
As Western society shakes, Christians must stand firm against the follies of secularism

Like the treacherous Vichy France government during the Second World War, many secularised Christian leaders and institutions are happy to acquiesce to the demands of the new regime. 

Fulani herdsmen kill more than 60 Christians in ‘genocide’ in Nigeria
Fulani herdsmen kill more than 60 Christians in ‘genocide’ in Nigeria

Fulani terrorists on April 2 and 3 killed more than 60 Christians in Plateau state, Nigeria in what the governor called a “genocide,” sources said.

Shrewsbury festival to celebrate landmark Christian anniversary
Shrewsbury festival to celebrate landmark Christian anniversary

Shrewsbury is set to host a major cultural and spiritual festival this spring to commemorate 1,700 years since the First Council of Nicaea, a foundational event in Christian history.