Taslima Nasrin

 

Taslima Nasrin in 2010.

Going One God Further Atheism

Key Concepts

Atheism Agnosticism Antitheism FAQ for the Newly Deconverted

Articles to not believe in

Atheist bus campaign Rational Response Squad debate with Way of the Master Pascal's wager Atheists say the darnedest things

Notable heathens

H.L. Mencken Francis Crick Adam Carolla Kurt Saxon v - t - e

—Taslima Nasrin[1]

Taslima Nasrin (also spelled Nasreen) is an author known for her writing in support of secularism, humanism and women's rights. She has been living in exile from her native Bangladesh since 1994. Formerly a Muslim, now she spends her time attacking muslims and echoing the views of far-right hindu nationalists and Eugenicists on Twitter.^[2]

RSS was born to unite & arouse nationalistic feelings among Indians, particularly Hindus. Comparing it with ISIS is naive.—Nasrin about RSS^[3]

Nasrin's writing has been attacked by extremists, in particular her 1993 novel Lajja, which denounces fundamentalism, and a letter to the Calcutta-based Statesman describing the Qu'ran as "out of place and out of time." A militant group called the Bangladesh Sahaba Sainik Parishad, or Council of Soldiers for Islam, held a rally calling for her execution for "blasphemy and conspiracy against Islam, the Holy Koran and its prophet" and placed a 100 000 taka (~$1250) bounty on her life. The Bangladeshi government charged her with "deliberately and maliciously outraging religious feeling";^[4][5] she was released on bail and fled to Sweden in 1994.^[6]

Contents

• 1Questionable Opinions
• 2Blogging
• 3External links
• 4References

Questionable Opinions[edit]

“”Men and women who have bad genes with genetic diseases like diabetes, hypertension, cancer, etc., should not produce children. They have no right to make others suffer.

—Nasrin promoting Eugenics[7]

Nasrin tweeted that if cricketer "Moeen Ali were not stuck with cricket, he would have gone to Syria to join ISIS.", which she later claimed to be "sarcasm" after getting called out.^[8]

Blogging[edit]

In April 2012, Nasrin joined the Freethought Blogs blogging collective. She was warmly welcomed but managed to put her foot in her mouth within one month of arrival with an anti-prostitution post, entering an argument with the sex-positive feminists also blogging on the site.^[9][10] Ultimately, though, unlike other people in a similar situation (e.g. Thunderf00t), Nasrin handled it without starting a shitstorm and remains a respected contributor on the site.

External links[edit]

• No Country for Women, Taslima Nasrin's blog

References[edit]

1. ↑ "Nasrin on God's narcissism". Retrieved 31 May 2018.
2. ↑ https://www.peoplesreview.in/opinion/2017/09/hypocrisy-taslima-nasrin-exposed/
3. ↑ Twitter Taslima Nasreen
4. ↑ http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/story.asp?storyCode=96825&sectioncode=26
5. ↑ http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/country,,,QUERYRESPONSE,BGD,,3f7d4d5e7,0.html
6. ↑ http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/404019/Taslima-Nasrin
7. ↑ Twitter Taslima Nasreen Eugenics
8. ↑ From criticism to bigotry: Author Taslima Nasreen's hate for Muslims
9. ↑ Dammit to hell. I really, really didn't want my first reply to something by Taslima Nasreen to be an argument., Greta Christina
10. ↑ But Seriously, Prostitution Is Not Sex Slavery, Natalie Reed