Affirming Islamic Sensibilities Through British Schools

To teach children to be obedient dhimmis who comply unthinkingly with Islamic rule, it is best to start young. Daily Mail reports from Britainistan:

Children’s drawings could be considered blasphemous, while music and dance lessons could contravene the teachings of Islam, local councils have warned schools.

The guidance has been issued to teachers across northern England as part of a publication intended to highlight ‘sensitivity and awareness around faiths and beliefs’.

One particular faith is always granted priority, given its extreme propensity for violence and the vast number of adherents Britain has imported.

‘A three-dimensional imagery of humans is considered idolatrous by some Muslims,’ the guidance warns.

‘It is very important that the school understands this and is also careful not to ask its students to reproduce images of Jesus, Prophet Mohammed or other figures considered to be prophets in Islam.

This would mean that a crucifix is blasphemous, so let’s hope the warning went out to Catholic schools too.

Music is something else Britain may have to live without in order to be multiculturally sensitive toward the ruling class it has been importing.

There are also guidelines around the teaching of music.

‘In Islam, music is traditionally limited to the human voice and non-tuneable percussion instruments as in the days of the Prophet, when they were only used in marriage ceremonies and on the battlefield.’

Traditionally, immigrants assimilated into the host culture. With Islam it works the other way around.

On a tip from Franco.

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