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  • Every 10th of Moharam, the Shia Muslim mourn the death of the prophet Hussein forming a procession in the streets. Some followers show their grief by hurting themselves. A reportage on the "Ashora" in Tehran, Iran.
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  • Every 10th of Moharam, the Shia Muslim mourn the death of the prophet Hussein forming a procession in the streets. Some followers show their grief by hurting themselves. A reportage on the "Ashora" in Tehran, Iran.
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  • Those that practice the Islam faith and would like to express their prayers in a appropriate space are doing so in informal or hidden spaces. The Sudanese mosque (informal prayer space) has been closed by the police. Neighbours have complained of noise, aggregation of people, being scared and petitioned to be closed. A human rights lawyer is advocating for it to be re-opened.
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  • 'The authorities have closed our mosque many times. This is a fallacy. Unfortunately, we do not have an unified voice so it is hard to make our voice heard' Hassan.
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  • The Sudanese mosque (informal prayer space) has been closed by the police. Neighbours petitioned to be closed, and complained of noise, aggregation of people, being scared etc. A human rights laywer is advocating for them.
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  • Habiba has create an informal mosque in the basement of her home.
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  • Many people praying in Al Salam Mosque come from war conflict areas and have taken refuge in Greece.
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  • In the basement of her flat Habiba has created an hidden space for prayer.
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  • Habiba's daughter is often asking why her friends can go to the church but she cannot go to a 'church'.
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  • Every 10th of Moharam, the Shia Muslim mourn the death of the prophet Hussein forming a procession in the streets. Some followers show their grief by hurting themselves. A reportage on the "Ashora" in Tehran, Iran.
    iran 009.jpeg
  • A demonstration outside the British embassy in Berlin.
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  • Palestinian protest for the Palestine cause in Berlin, Germany.
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  • Palestinian protest for the Palestine cause in Berlin, Germany.
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  • Protesters for the Palestinian cause in Berlin, Germany
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  • Palestinian protest for the Palestine cause in Berlin, Germany.
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  • A portrait of Sue in her home in London.
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  • Women are praying. Shiraz, Iran.
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  • The mayor of Asotthalom, Laszlo Toroczkai seeks to ban Muslims and gay people from the town and has his own civilia militia to patrol and defense the border. The drive for recruitment to join groups such border hunters has been central in the narrative of the right. This is taken at the mayor office
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  • The mayor of Asotthalom, Laszlo Toroczkai seeks to ban Muslims and gay people from the town and has his own civilia militia to patrol and defense the border. The drive for recruitment to join groups such border hunters has been central in the narrative of the right. This photo was taken inside the mayor office. Asotthalom,  Hungary
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  • Sarajevo, Rock Teatar Cafe. A group of friends and also a music band. Interestingly their ethnic origins and beliefs wouldn't have allowed them to sit at the same table not long time ago. The friends are all from different backgrounds, from Catholic, Muslim and Orthodox.
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  • Vedad, Davor,Vedad,Faruk in Sarajevo. Unlikely they would be friends some time ago, this group of friends formed a music group. All the members of this group have a cultural background that differs from the other starting from religious.beliefs; from Catholic, Muslim, Orthodox.
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  • Sarajevo, Rock Teatar Cafe. A group of friends and also a music band. Interestingly their ethnic origins and beliefs wouldn't have allowed them to sit at the same table not long time ago. The friends are all from different backgrounds, from Catholic, Muslim and Orthodox.
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  • “ With the war on terror, hate crimes are increasing. The laws that are currently being put in are even more marginalising the Muslim communities. (We) feel been attacked instead of trying to work together to stop terrorism. But then, if we don’t say anything, the government seems to perceive us as terrorists and wanting to protect terrorists. <br />
Then there is the growing fear when you wear hi jab, the fear that you might be attacked. My sister she was on a train and she had a lot of hate. She had headphones on and did not realise what was happening at first. When a commuter tried to stop a man talking to her, she took the headphone off. The man was not saying nice things, he was accusing her of being a terrorist. Thankfully, there were people defending her on the train.<br />
Another friend of mine, she was told to go back to her home and then once I was at a bus stop and there was a lady wearing a hi jab with a push chair and someone asked her if there was a bomb in the push chair. It was really shocking.” H., March 2016
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  • Mostafa Ragab, owner of the Egyptian House restaurant, that serves as a Musalla for the Muslim community.
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  • “ With the war on terror, hate crimes are increasing. The laws that are currently being put in are even more marginalising the Muslim communities. (We) feel been attacked instead of trying to work together to stop terrorism. But then, if we don’t say anything, the government seems to perceive us as terrorists and wanting to protect terrorists. <br />
Then there is the growing fear when you wear hi jab, the fear that you might be attacked. My sister she was on a train and she had a lot of hate. She had headphones on and did not realise what was happening at first. When a commuter tried to stop a man talking to her, she took the headphone off. The man was not saying nice things, he was accusing her of being a terrorist. Thankfully, there were people defending her on the train.<br />
Another friend of mine, she was told to go back to her home and then once I was at a bus stop and there was a lady wearing a hi jab with a push chair and someone asked her if there was a bomb in the push chair. It was really shocking.” H., March 2016
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  • “My friend started to wear the hijab. One day she went to the post office. At the counter the clerk serving her began speaking to her loudly and very slowly.. continuously asking her if she was understanding. My friend said there is not need to speak to me in this way. My friend was born and has lived in the UK for 30 years and ever since she has began wearing the hijab people has been treating her as if she doesn't know anything, does not speak the language.  In terms of terrorism, I am more wary of certain areas I am going to. I wouldn't feel very safe in areas of predominantly white working class like the Docklands for instance or certain areas in Hounslow. I wouldn't feel comfortable if it is late at night or I am on my own because  maybe it is just in my head but I hear of what is happening to muslim women being stripped of their scarves  off on the street, being shouted at, called names I just wouldn't feel same.  It happens frequently, I heard one lady was beaten up in Fulham and that's very west London and she was walking and a guy was very aggressive to her. She was wearing jilbab, the full cover, and he started to pull off her clothes and being shouting to go back to her country, effing terrorist, it is more like people are encouraged to come out and feel hatred towards others.” A., October 2016.
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  • Every 10th of Moharam, the Shia Muslim mourn the death of the prophet Hussein forming a procession in the streets. Some followers show their grief by hurting themselves. A reportage on the "Ashora" in Tehran, Iran.
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