SHAH ALAM: Malaysians are facing two
challenges nowadays, the alleged
spread of the lesbian, gay, trans-sexual and bisexual (LGBT)
movement, and demands for freedom of religion among the Malays.
Those are believed were coming from foreign
influences who are trying to divide the Muslims in the country,
backed by masterminds from among Malaysian Muslims themselves.
“We cannot be careless, the challenge
against Islam’s position comes in many ways,” said
Mohd Shariff, 36, Marketing Manager of Basecamp Sports when
interviewed at Bukit Raja Business Park here today.
Last year, PKR vice-president Nurul Izzah
Anwar came under attack from several religious hawks and UMNO
politicians following her remarks at a public forum on “Islamic
State: Which version, whose responsibility?” in Subang Jaya on
November 3.
The conservatives suspected that her
remarks meant she held Muslims who renounced Islam and turned
“murtad” or apostate.
Malaysians should warn Muslims today of
LGBT advocates who are said to be “poisoning” the minds of
Muslims to accept “deviant practices” in the name of human
rights.
“If it is said who are the ones who
fight for Islam and uphold important institutions in our country,
surely it’s us: the chosen government, supported by citizens who
love Islam,” said Nabilah Ramlan, 25, civil engineer when asked
about LGBT and Muslims.
Muslim-majority Malaysia continues to
reject the perceived rise in LGBT activity, which together with
growing calls for greater civil liberties, they deem to be an assault
against Islam.
Including the case of Anwar Ibrahim, the
sodomy case between the opposition leader and Mohd Saiful, known as
‘Lelaki Y’. That case is such a disgrace to Islam, and the
community.
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