Family & Relationships1 min ago
Eid: When Sainsbury’S Just Won’T Do
151 Answers
//A family have been filmed hacking up animal carcasses in their back yard in Dagenham. It is not known if the family — celebrating Eid al-Adha, the Muslim festival of sacrifice — slaughtered the animals at home or were simply butchering them. Sun columnist Anila Baig said Muslim families traditionally sacrifice a goat or sheep and divide it into portions for Eid al-Adha. But she added: “In this day and age, it’s extremely unusual for someone to do this themselves at home.//
Whether or not this family slaughtered the animals themselves, someone did. Animal sacrifice in 21st century Britain. Oh the joys of multi-culturalism!
https:/
Whether or not this family slaughtered the animals themselves, someone did. Animal sacrifice in 21st century Britain. Oh the joys of multi-culturalism!
https:/
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by naomi24. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
1ozzy, //Who really knows how the animal was killed? (something Zacs has being trying to point out)//
I’ll say again this is not about how the animals are killed …. something that Zacs, like you, has failed to comprehend.
//Now the thread, as per usual, has turned into the usual anti immigration carp.//
Not anti-immigration – anti-antiquated practices - like animal sacrifice - that have no place in the modern world.
I’ll say again this is not about how the animals are killed …. something that Zacs, like you, has failed to comprehend.
//Now the thread, as per usual, has turned into the usual anti immigration carp.//
Not anti-immigration – anti-antiquated practices - like animal sacrifice - that have no place in the modern world.
Shame you didn't make yourself clear Talbot.
"The link" explains your desires as to what I should watch very clearly.
Sorry, failed "Mind Reading 101".
Plus I'm not sure that an animal being skinned alive in another country carries any relevance to the OP of some people carving up meat in their "backyard" in the UK.
But, I am a bit slow ;-/
"The link" explains your desires as to what I should watch very clearly.
Sorry, failed "Mind Reading 101".
Plus I'm not sure that an animal being skinned alive in another country carries any relevance to the OP of some people carving up meat in their "backyard" in the UK.
But, I am a bit slow ;-/
1ozzy. // how do you know for a fact the animal was "sacrificed"? //
The meat was for Eid – but that’s already been said.
Try reading this:
https:/
I don’t dig.
The meat was for Eid – but that’s already been said.
Try reading this:
https:/
I don’t dig.
//Whether or not this family slaughtered the animals themselves, someone did//
Just possibly a licensed slaughterhouse.
Was it "sacrificed" in a humane manner Naomi, or just plain old everyday slaughtered?
Something you will never know for sure
Plenty of people say a prayer for the food they receive.
Just possibly a licensed slaughterhouse.
Was it "sacrificed" in a humane manner Naomi, or just plain old everyday slaughtered?
Something you will never know for sure
Plenty of people say a prayer for the food they receive.
//Whether or not this family slaughtered the animals themselves, someone did.///
Yes, there is no doubt that the animal being jointed/butchered in the backyard is dead.
//Animal sacrifice in 21st century Britain.//
Absolutely zero evidence of this.
Having bought a whole carcass from a (halal, most probably) butcher does *not* equate with 'sacrifice'. No doubt it will be argued that I can't prove this purchase; quite correct. But no-one can prove the reverse, either.
// Oh the joys of multi-culturalism!//
Ah.....the most telling phrase....
There is no proof of *when* the photograph was taken; it's simply convenient to hang it on the peg of 'Eid'.
Far from 'failing to understand', Zacs and I understand completely. Indeed we have been at pains to explain exactly what it is we understand.
"Jumpers for goalposts, eh....?"
Certainly makes them easier to move.
Yes, there is no doubt that the animal being jointed/butchered in the backyard is dead.
//Animal sacrifice in 21st century Britain.//
Absolutely zero evidence of this.
Having bought a whole carcass from a (halal, most probably) butcher does *not* equate with 'sacrifice'. No doubt it will be argued that I can't prove this purchase; quite correct. But no-one can prove the reverse, either.
// Oh the joys of multi-culturalism!//
Ah.....the most telling phrase....
There is no proof of *when* the photograph was taken; it's simply convenient to hang it on the peg of 'Eid'.
Far from 'failing to understand', Zacs and I understand completely. Indeed we have been at pains to explain exactly what it is we understand.
"Jumpers for goalposts, eh....?"
Certainly makes them easier to move.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.