Living under the ISIS terror: Woman reveals crushing oppression of life in regime in shocking video shot from under her niqab
The extraordinary footage was taken in the Syrian city of
Raqqa, the 'capital' of the militant regime since March. The film shows a
woman in a niqab (inset) taking children to the park - with an assault
rifle slung over one shoulder. There is also a heart-stopping moment
when an armed man in a car calls over the woman filming, telling her she
has to 'behave better' in public (main image). The report, aired on a
French TV channel, describes how there is no music, no entertainment
and forced prayer times. It also features some of the estimated 150
women who have chosen to leave France to live in the Islamic State.
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Living under the ISIS terror: Woman reveals crushing oppression of life in fundamentalist regime in video shot from under her niqab
- The unidentified woman captures rare glimpse into life in new regime
- She is approached by gunman who berate her for showing face
- Women are also seen with Kalashnikovs slung over their shoulders
- French women are seen speaking to worried relatives at home
A
mystery woman has covertly provided the world with a rare glimpse of
life in the heartland of the Islamic State using a camera concealed
beneath her niqab.
The extraordinary footage was taken in the Syrian city of Raqqa, the 'capital' of the militant regime since March.
She
is forced to wear the traditional Islamic clothing, which covers the
entire face except for the eyes, under the strict Sharia law imposed by
IS, which has taken vast swathes of Iraq and Syria in a bloody campaign.
Men
wielding Kalashnikov assault rifles are seen everywhere in the city,
which is about 100 miles from Aleppo, Syria's largest city.
Armed gunmen patrol the streets of
Raqqa. The scenes were captured covertly by a woman using a camera under
her traditional Islamic niqab
She is forced to wear the traditional
Islamic clothing, which covers the entire face except for the eyes,
under the strict Sharia law imposed by IS, which has taken vast swathes
of Iraq and Syria in a bloody campaign
The film shows a woman in a niqab taking children to the park - with an assault rifle slung over one shoulder
But
it is not just men who have taken up arms to defend their nascent
regime. The film shows a woman in a niqab taking children to the park -
with a rifle slung over one shoulder.
There
is also a heart-stopping moment when an armed man in a car calls over
the woman filming, telling her she has to 'behave better' in public.
Her crime? Her face can be seen, something forbidden by the militants' interpretation of Islam.
She
apologises for the transparency of her veil, to which the man responds:
'You have to pay attention by covering up. God loves women who are
covered.'
The unidentified woman is approached by gunmen in a car and chastised for her appearance
The report, aired on a French TV channel, describes how there is no music, no entertainment and forced prayer times.
It also features some of the estimated 150 women who have chosen to leave France to live in the Islamic State.
The
camerawoman enters an internet cafe where women are seen talking in
French and contacting family members they have left behind.
One
woman tells her mother: 'I am not going back, mom. I am telling it to
you bluntly. You have to get it through your head that I am not
returning.
'I
did not take the risk by coming here to go back to France. I do not
want to return because I am doing well here mom. There is nothing to
gain from weeping or being afraid.'
A woman tells her mother in France: 'I
am not going back, mom. I am telling it to you bluntly. You have to get
it through your head that I am not returning'
Her mother's anguish is justified. Raqqa was targeted by the U.S. and its Arabic allies in a series of air strikes this week.
The daughter, defends her new homeland, adding: 'All I see on TV is false. They exaggerate everything on TV.'
The
French narrator says: 'These women coming here to get married or to
join their husbands would be an essential element of the strategy and
propaganda of the fundamentalist camp.'
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