It's no wonder that women are objectified and subjugated anywhere that this warped religion prevails. In Banaz’s case, Goode found 50 men linked to the murder, from pledging allegiance to the suspects or giving false alibis. If anyone threatens you, call 999.”. I am 36 years of age and I have never commented on a thread ever before, but this time I have to say something.... My first thoughts are in anger to the ones that did this to you, not just your family but those who where given the opportunity to save you and didn't. This classification of murder is committed by members of the victim's own family in response to an act of perceived shame of dishonor. qani it's 2016 wake the hell up annd stop lying this has everything to do with Islam Blame the people that allow this. VICE befriends a gang of young addicts caught up in South... BrainSex - Why We Fall In Love, is an interesting... Cleopatra - the most famous woman in history. I felt such pain and anger all at once, but I know that because this story is out - it is changing peoples lives. Its good this video was made but its not enough. What about blonds? Fuk the police. Directed by Deeyah Khan, Darin Prindle. She went to the police how manmy times five ? It was emphasised that this issue does happen right there in the UK.”. To write 1 statement!! It's a support system, but ultimately who you are as a person defines your actions - not the religion. So ? Let's hope police learned to take things more seriously. There were a lot of setbacks in the case. The men of Banaz's family think they're people! At least in Islam, pornography is not rampant. domestic abuse, stalking and honour-based violence, England and Wales were adequately prepared, Iranian and Kurdish Women’s Rights Organisation (IKWRO). NOW THEY MAKE A DOCUMENTARY AND GET AWARDS FOR THESE SAD STORIES, WHICH BROUGHT A LOT OF MONEY BUT THIS GIRL IS STILL DEAD.....That's what we do we make money off people's miseries and deaths with their books, documentaries, movies, interviews and nothing goes to the cause...All the money made on this should have gone to her sister the one that did not give a **** and said "see ya wouldn't wanna be ya" You can tell she loved her sister and was helpless...This was ****** up England, she warned you over and over and gave descriptions, names, what else did you want? I have seen too much incompetence, corruption and mental illness in law enforcement and the judicial. For sure, the family within this DOC wasn't one of Saddam favorites. Atrocities committed in third world countries, using atomic bomb, exploiting resources of of Africa, Asia and Latin America and much more. The same goes with religion. @heather This has nothing to do with religion. Given the restrictive nature of her heritage, particularly as it pertains to even the most basic of women's rights, these acts were looked upon by several members of her family as severe offenses worthy of the ultimate punishment. All the culture is based on religion. This is a documentary film chronicling an act of overwhelming horror – the honour killing of Banaz Mahmod, a young British woman in suburban London in 2006, killed and “disappeared” by her own family, with the agreement and help of a large section of the Kurdish community, because she tried to choose a life for herself. Seven years later, she wed a significantly older man in an arranged marriage. So I wont get wrapped up in the pain or the events, but rather the progression that has taken place that is helping others now. They say that women should be respected. “I love fashion it’s a big part of my identity. In a nutshell, it's not 'their' problem, it's our problem, a problem we are collectively burdened with. The culture. How can killing someone due to differences or your own ego be an act of religion when it's the very thing religion speaks out against? Why? This is a documentary film chronicling an act of overwhelming horror – the honour killing of Banaz Mahmod, a young British woman in suburban London in 2006, killed and “disappeared” by her own family, with the agreement and help of a large section of the Kurdish community, because she tried to choose a … She gave a list of the names of the five men she said were following her, abusing her, stalking her.”. In 2012, Goode took part in the award-winning documentary Banaz: A Love Story by film-maker Deeyah Khan. YOU are welcome in my house anytime. The film-maker Deeyah Khan with Caroline Goode at the BBC while working on a documentary about Banaz Mahmod’s murder. Awww aren't they cute? Why did they bother to go to the UK anyway? I see Ali the same way. Islam is the religion of humanity and it has been wrongly practiced by ignorant people, Big shout out to the real men who watched this documentary and were touched by it and from the comments it pissed them off....Right on Papi's. The cast of Honour: Keeley Hawes as Caroline Goode, Buket Komur as Banaz Mahmod, Rhianne Barreto as Bekhal Mahmod and Moe Bar-El as Rahmat Sulemani. Look at them walking around on their hind legs! i myself am muslim and never heard anything even close to this happened in our society. Victim support groups, including the Iranian and Kurdish Women’s Rights Organisation (IKWRO) which ran a Justice for Banaz campaign after her disappearance, say that, despite positive changes, there is no systematic understanding of such crimes across forces, social services and schools. Lets only she doesn't meet the same sorry end. Seven years later, she wed a significantly older man in an arranged marriage. I do feel very sorry for this poor girl but seriously, what do these women expect when they are forced to be covered from head to toe in a bin bag? You where a beautiful and delicate flower born into a world that you where simply to good for. Strangled to death at 20 years of age and stuffed in a suitcase, Mahmod was the subject of an "honor killing". I could not believe that the honor of the family was more important than human nobility that could be seen in the eyes of this beautiful woman. Banaz Mahmod's horrifying two hour rape and torture ordeal before she was killed One viewer wrote on Twitter : "I’m watching #Honour on ITV and I’m all teared up man. Payzee, who initially worked in the fashion industry, switched to working for IKRWO this year. Feminist need to fight & bring awareness for these legitimate causes. If the older sister had reported the earlier attempted murder by her Father and Uncle Banaz might be alive today. dude. The amount of failures; it’s devastating to hear.”. This film chronicles the brutal "honor" killing of Banaz Mahmod, a young British woman in suburban London in 2006. It is the fault of the culture, but the culture is enabled by the religion. This monster shouldbe drop in the middle of the tundra (Nothern Québec) with nothing but a knife and some fishing line, if he makes it out I would give him life in jailed if not. What makes it saddest of all is that its still happening. I would loose my mind if someone hurt my children. Me not believing in god makes the situation even worse, her parents would not accept me at all, so religion have a negative side like everything else in this world. You can tell that it's quite tiring for them though so we should just let them go back to walking on all fours, back in their dumpland of origin coz only civilized people are allowed to walk around in society without a leash & an owner. this has nothing to do with islam. What a sad state of events. TOTALLY WITH TRUMP ON THIS ONE. The film paints a horrific, yet deeply sensitive and human portrait of a woman full of promise, but long victimized by a culture designed to oppress her. Of the particularly tragic aspects of the case, one that stands out is that the evidence that eventually led to the prosecution of the men involved came from Banaz herself. @Goodie Are you serious? Respect? This should be part of our school education.”. This article was amended on 23 September 2020 because an earlier version misnamed the Iranian and Kurdish Women’s Rights Organisation as the Iraqi and Kurdish Women’s Rights Organisation. This has nothing to do with religion. Keep muslims in the middle east #KMIME. The cops were completely incompetent to not help her after she contacted the first time let alone after the fifth time. People like you are the reason why being ignorant is blissful. There are still people who stupidly are convinced to become a part of the problem in these deaths because its politically incorrect to say the truth about another religion or race. And the rest of them are dogs too for doing this shit. Oh well, that's what you get when Satan is in charge of your heart & your life & we know that Satan is in charge here coz the proof of the pudding is in the eating. “She said we won’t stop until we do what is right for Banaz. Ahead of an ITV drama on the case, her sister reflects on the police response, Last modified on Thu 15 Oct 2020 09.18 EDT. Why do some people hate "love"? ...as for Jess, no, the West doesnt see forced marriage as part of the society, no, the West does not think its natural to marry and have sex with cousins (in laws trust a relative daughter in law to take care of them in old age more than a stranger in some Pakistani communities.) Banaz was finally laid to rest at Merton and Sutton Joint Cemetery, Morden and in a callous final insult, her family have left her grave unmarked. You can easily see the severity of her situation from the video taped interview, she even asks "what can you do for me?" I have the right to speech and here is a piece of my mind on this Here in the West our children are instructed by strangers at a very young age and often exposed and scandalized by immoral behavior at a critical time of their psychological and spiritual development. One officer dismissed her as manipulative and melodramatic. The harrowing 'honour killing' of Banaz Mahmod is being portrayed in ITV's latest powerful true crime drama Honour and it is set to start important conversations around the country. (Personal experience.) “It has been one of the most painful facts to live with. Hopefully the prison guards shared the reason those guys are in prison with the other prisoners, for gang raping and murdering their own cousin, and that they get raped daily in prison by bull queers. She screamed from the top of her lungs, but she was not heard, not seen. I hope that the law finds a new way to protect these women in the near future if not now! You protect gangsters in programs when they snitch and you could not save this girl who came to you with her life and heart in her hand??? There is bad in every society. May you rest forever in peace. BANAZ Mahmod's murder at the hands of her own father and uncle was a tragic failure of the authorities to protect her. How can a ''father'' kill is own little girl (in a father heart is girl is alway's little) The "man'' immigrated to the UK for a better life, and that's exactly what she was building for herself, he killed her for traditions and his place in the community well I'm Canadian and as I said before I don't care for religion tradition's. And remember there is an expense that goes into all of this and the police only have x amount of recourses so do the math. Banaz Mahmod was one of the victim of honor killing. I would love to see some counter balancing in documentaries that shows the good in a religion instead of always exposing the worst parts of it. Those cowards were criminals. I refuse to see the film...because I imagine it more vividly then a film. I was a brought up in a religious household and in my experience religion, religion has a negative influence on my critical thinking and made me fear supernatural causes that could be explained with logic and reasoning. This is a documentary film chronicling an act of overwhelming horror the honour killing of Banaz Mahmod, a young British woman in suburban London in 2006, killed and disappeared by her own family, with the agreement and help of a large section of the Kurdish community, because she tried to choose a … She fell in love at 19, so her family killed her. - Look at the dates they flew away... He was later sentenced to life in prison. Banaz had gone to the police five times for help. Separate the two and there will be less talk about the book cover and more about the story itself. A close-up an act of overwhelming horror - the brutal honour killing of Banaz Mahmod. These happen because men think they are superior over women and this has been going on since human were able to make this concept tangible. The feature-length documentary Banaz: A Love Story tells the harrowing story of her short life and brutal murder at the hands of those who should have cared for her the most. I totally agree with Michel, please never shut up keep yelling, cursing insulting dude, I am right behind you. This was one of the saddest documentaries I've seen in a while. Seven years later, she wed a significantly older man in an arranged marriage. Its sad that she found love in Rahmat and that she had to keep it a secret. Honour Series 1 - Episode 1 DCI Caroline Goode investigates the disappearance of Banaz Mahmod. its tradition. My love goes out to Banaz beyond the grave, and to her sister, who is extraordinarily brave. Too bad if she wasn't a slut she'd probably still be alive she shulda followed her cultures rules. “It’s a surreal feeling to watch your family. At the age of ten, Mahmod moved with her family from northern Iraq to Britain. Give them a chance to deal effectively with what is real. He was a sex fiend and schizoid thug who was also an excellent manipulator and liar. It's the conditioning. I think that we should be able to criticize everything even religion. These tribal murderers are brutal, merciless, ferocious and uneducated like beast. That is what matters now. People are who they are due to conditioning and how they are raised often enough, comes with unpredictable results. Honour arrived on ITV on September 28th, 2020. This is what a Patriarchal system in the extreme does to women who are seen as nothing more than property of the men. I'm so sorry that in your short life you experienced so much hate and oppression, that you where never allowed to be free, that you felt like you had no one to turn to, no one cared, and that after all you went through, You still had to die in such an horrific way, I can only imagine how you must have felt in the last moments of your life. it has nothing to do with religion , this is culture issues. They were born like this and will die as such. Honour on ITV. Religion also divide people, I am a exchristian and i have a Muslim girlfriend, and she fear to tell her parents about me because they will disprove of her choice because I come from a Christian family and that I am an atheist which makes the matter even worse. Everything has an impact on a human mind and by saying that religion doesn’t cause any harm is a very black and white statement. Other girls show up and don’t get help and we know what happens to them. Those punks deserved a good month long head kicking. no pure good ole racism, call it for what it is...If I was president I would close the borders to the middle east including Isreal with their arrogant, chosen one's attitudes and stop worrying about Mexican. Banaz Mahmod, 20, an Iraqi Kurd from Mitcham, south London, was strangled in January 2006 and her body buried in a suitcase in Handsworth, Birmingham. In this material world, there's the religious & cultural rules but also the rule of laws of all the countries. BANAZ – A LOVE STORY Documentary film about the murder of Banaz Mahmod. “What she handed to the police when she was alive really became its foundation. As a television drama of the real-life investigation into the murder of a young woman by her family airs this month, her sister told the Guardian little had changed since Banaz Mahmod was killed in 2006. Banaz: A Love Story is a 2012 documentary film directed and produced by Deeyah Khan. She was a person who only wanted a chance to be loved and happy; if there is a life after death hopefully she will find the pace and love there that she did not find in life. DCI Goode, without evidence or a body, used techniques more commonly found in organised crime cases, such as recording calls made by the suspects, two of whom had fled to Iraq. I would only let in the abused women there, not any men. The proof was good enough to put them all to to death. If anyone is serious about discovering the truth about Islamic culture and it's originator the "prophet" Mohammed then read JK Sheindlin's The People Mohammed. Wow. Banaz hoped that by going to the police someone would help her. Poor woman, this is a very sad story. She was killed by her own Kurdish family, with the agreement and help of a large section of her own community, because she tried to choose a life for herself. People who leave a trail of suffering often stop doing so when they learn that there is a better way. Equality? How can you do that to your own family. Coz it's certainly no good for anyone else on the planet... Goodie, what a st*pid disgusting comment you made! The story of Benaz will never be forgotten, but it is very likely to become the story of many other women... You feel disgusted and tremendous sadness. lack of training you piece of ****?? I'm heartbroken from watching this documentary. You may think that religion has nothing to do with it, but you might have lost a very valuable piece of detail in saying that. “Lessons have not been learned. So stop saying that religion has nothing to do with it, because it does in my matter cause a huge problem. Still an issue in the Middle Eastern culture yet most of the world turns a blind eye. Banaz Mahmod was executed for the crime of love. The world is a complicated place and people's beliefs and understandings often demolish love and life - two major fundamentals. Banaz Mahmod of Mitcham, south London Credit: Metropolitan Police/PA Wire An ITV documentary to be aired tonight includes footage in which the … Islam is not even good for Muslims - what good is it at ALL then? Could you guys sit on it and have the patience ? Like this id**t she just sits there giving this girl awkward silences and I'll let you know what I can do, st*pid b*tch....If this was not racism on England's part what is....They killed her too! Mahmod Mahmod attending his trial at the Old Bailey in London in 2007. I do think it could happen again.”, “Social services were in me and my sisters’ lives 20 years ago. When bulls rush the matador or cocks strike each other with their barbed feet, we are entertained. I can only imagine how disappointed she must have been to have finally gotten the courage to go to the police and make her statement and then being brushed off like she was. Why did this mongrel gutted **** not just leave the family in whatever craphole he come from? There are several ways to be notified about new content on TDF. It's a free compilation of all documentaries posted each week, straight to your inbox. If they survive, strip them naked blindfold and bind them and pour chicken grease on their sex organs and pitch them into a nice dark alley in some big city where vicious and hungry rats as big as cats scurry looking for fresh meat. Research the Hijab or Niqaab, Google is freely available to everyone.... actually go look at images of Hijab tell me how many of them look like bin bags to you, Fuk the UK police seriously especially that one listening to her cry in the room and did nothing about it 3 months! A few of us feel for these poor creatures who are trying to kill each other (or the matador) because they know nothing else. A heartbreaking documentary! The Quran, the holy book for Muslims (info for your small brain), doesn't encourage this. Very good documentary. For example, religious rituals (one type of practice) unite believers in a religion and separate nonbelievers. And I'm willing to bet the police bitch who grassed her up to her family was one of the UK's culturally enriched police force. BANAZ Mahmod was just 20-years-old when she was brutally murdered by her own family and buried in a suitcase in 2006. “My biggest hope is that this film will start the right conversation. She always put others first and no matter what went wrong in our family she was willing to see the good in anyone.”. ‘Murdered for wanting a life’: Banaz Mahmod ‘honour killing' comes to TV Honour stars Keeley Hawes as a police officer investigating a 2006 murder in the London Iraqi Kurd community. “Ensuring that there’s a risk assessment tool in place, and staff and officers are trained and aware of the signs of honour-based abuse is vital in identifying and tackling it effectively,” he said. If you are in the UK and are at risk or are concerned for someone that is, you can contact Karma Nirvana confidentially on 0800 5999 247 or go to its website. She would still be alive, but her mind would still be partially polluted by the putrid belief system she was brought up in. “I’m lucky I was in touch with the police, because of my case. IT IS PRETTY MUCH A MUSLIM THING. So sad. I am currently fighting the huge battle of pedophilia in the world....then I will tackle parental abuse by children. Disgusting religion. As a Muslim, I hate them and their activities. Prosecutions have also dropped from 206 to 127 in the same time period. Mohamad Hama, 30, was jailed for at least 17 years for the killing. Of course, I had heard the term "honor killing" many times before, and intellectually I recognized it as a disgusting practice. I always say..when there is a murder of a human life..that soul flies into a newborn child's spirit...and begins again... My emotions are so strong that I do not know what to write. - Just like anyone, I one had compassion learning that Saddam used USA chemical WMD. And what happened here bottles my mind, I do not care for religion or acts in the name of it, what I saw here...if I can find the words, is ''humanity'' at it's worst. I wonder why?!?! Ms Mahmod says this is "not Banaz's story" and "doesn't honour Banaz". I could write a book on how confused, disgusted and upset I am that this was allowed to happen. Banaz's father, Mahmod Babakir Mahmod, was found guilty of her murder and jailed for 20 years while her uncle, Mahmod Babakir Mahmod, was also convicted of killing her and sentenced for 23 years. To think she wrote these names down and took them to the police. Insisting upon remaining nameless, living in hiding, and masked behind a burka out of fear for her own life, she recounts a stunningly beautiful woman whose greatest sin was a desire to transcend the limitations set upon her. Religion and culture is inseparable according to an study made by Oxford University: ‘’From this perspective, religion and culture are inseparable, as beliefs and practices are uniquely cultural. What's the use of keeping such criminals in prison ? Documentary to Tell the Story of Banaz Mahmod September 23, 2012 by ZiggyStarsRust On police videotape, a 19-year-old girl named those she believed had intended to kill her. Look at the results. “It articulates the need for this conversation, about ‘honour’-based crimes very well. The truth is that there is only one humanity, and we are all in it. Her life meant something but nobody thought enough to help her when her husband was beating and raping her on a daily basis. Payzee now works as a campaigner against child marriage, while a third sister, Bekhal, remains in hiding after giving evidence against her father at the trial. I loved the ending when they quote the many others "Honor killings". You brought them to a country and killed her because she assimilated. and they didn't believe her Scotland Yard wake the **** up, beaten and rape at 17 years old on multiple occasion she even warn you ****** that if something was to happen to her it would be ''them'' the women in Irak have no voice so this adds insult to injury because in the UK one is supposed to have a voice but you didn't listen and because of that this young woman died at the hands of her own family and a terrible death at that, Shame on them and Shame on the autorities who in this documentary take no part of responsibility for her death, well in my eyes you have her blood on your hands the bunch of you, to the Muslim women who want out make sure that you have a circle of friends that you can trust, Banaz didn't have one she even ask the police what can you do for me...turns out they acted after her death. Meantime I tell children and women never to go to the police on issues where their life is in danger. I had to move out of the community. Disgusting people. Not a religious or cultural drama to me. MY GOD, PURE RACISM...BOY is Karma gonna have a ball with them, all that could have done something but didn't...No one listened. If only I could give you this. We now know ! To her ''father & Uncles'' may you burn in hell for all times I would be happy to stroke the fire, die slowly and in agony ! “This remains a priority and we’ll continue to work closely with partners, stakeholders and third sector organisations to improve the policing response.”, He urged those with concerns about honour-based violence to contact the police and said: “You will be taken seriously and the police will do everything in our power to protect you from harm.”. Of course girls that play softball should be shot. The film-maker Deeyah Khan with Caroline Goode at the BBC while working on a documentary about Banaz Mahmod’s murder. A documentary is set to reveal the harrowing true story behind the tragic 'honour killing' of Banaz Mahmod. In 2006, the 20-year-old was killed on the orders of family members. I agree with not importing this mentality....for the health of the kids that would be born with culture generation gap. ITV says the drama's writer has been in contact with her "to give her the assurances she needs". This story had me in tears,especially when they talked about how they tortured Banaz. But she was not given protection. This so called "honor killing" is the most insane medieval act in a culture that needs to be banished forever and ever. Honour, the two-part ITV series stars Keeley Hawes as DCI Caroline Goode, the detective who was appalled that her colleagues had missed multiple chances to save Banaz’s life and worked to bring the five men convicted of the killing to justice. The National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) lead for “honour”-based violence, Commander Ivan Balhatchet, said the NPCC supports charity’s calls for a fresh inspection by the police watchdog, now called Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services (HMICFRS), as well as for national guidance and police training toolkits to identify and prosecute perpetrators of “honour”-based abuse. It was very emotional, like reliving the trauma. Usually religious western cults practice this. It wasn’t until Banaz’s boyfriend, Rahmat Sulemani, reported her missing that police began to investigate. Honour revisits the tragic true story of the young Kurdish woman who lived in Mitcham, South London, and was murdered at the age 20 in 2006 on the orders of her family. That poor girl. She said at the time: “It was an absolute outrage that this girl was missing and nobody cared.”, Payzee says Goode’s determination was inspirational.
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