Marital Rape......

Re: Marital Rape......

Part of the solution is in women marrying men they really want to hump and leaving the others the heck alone.

When that happens the sexual dynamics within marriages would change and women lamenting their husbands refusal and trying to win over them at night would be equally prevalent phenomena. Quoting hadiths about angels cursing wives would also become irrelevant.

Re: Marital Rape......

It seems all the work required to make sex happen is the man's responsibility. But then you say women want it equally. Cant have it both ways. Its funny how you intend to be progressive and all yet endorse the transactional nature of sex between the genders.

Men are not gods gift to women, but from what you've said its certain that you believe the reverse is true !

Re: Marital Rape......

I most certainly do believe that women are Gods gift to man kind, Chrstanity lslam and Judaism do too and society in general does also, try being a Mom, might end up changing
your views a bit...

Re: Marital Rape......

^tum eik larki ho? Damn.

Re: Marital Rape......

There is no acceptance in at least Pakistani or Muslim culture to accept a man forcing a woman even if she is his wife in to sexual activity.
And certainly not any different than any other society where men would be considered wrong in doing so.

That is where you have been wrong along.

You have a twisted idea of eastern versus western culture.

In Iran women have the power exactly the same as you are talking about Canada where a man can be turned to authorities if he misbehaves physically. Ask an Iranian where at least 24 hours/Overnight are spent by aggressive physically abused men.

Off course not all cases are reported and not all reported cases are true.

It is not that Pakistanis or Muslims are all alone in this mindset and your biased posts make it look like it is a common practice among Pakistanis or Muslims.

Learn to have a balanced mind.

Please get educated as well.
**
Your whole thread is wrongful, irrational with emotionally charged statements and hateful to Pakistanis and Islam.**

You are not the only one who posts ludicrous ideas like marital rape and try to include everything including emotional abuse in this term to make it inflated and a huge social issue when it may not be.

Even a moderator or other posters got confused above and tried to include all sort of abuses in to one term as "marital rape".


You said you have right to property and not to person.

Really?

Do you really know what rights over someone actually means in a marriage?

Funny that so called modern world worshipers like you keep talking about marriage is about sharing and caring but on the other hand just to destroy marital relation between Muslims and Pakistanis etc. they bring these kind of terms to make women doubtful of their responsibilities and selectively focus how they should be handled with care with selfish behavior.

It is very obvious you you are not fpr harmony in between husband and wife.

All along you have been acting very typical of a femanazi despite many others including myself talked about responsibilities and rights of both to make a marriage successfully happy.


Sky will not fall and earth will not shatter if wife (or the husband) despite her/him "not being in mood" still manages to somehow give sexual pleasure to her husband/wife.
**
Using the excuse of "not being in mood" by itself is a selfish term.**

Not being in mood to please your husband???

Same goes for the husband, it is his duty to satisfy his wife sexually and not use any excuse.

That is what real loving husbands/wives do. (Along with other activities so spare me from going tangential here)

P.S. I hope you are mature enough that I do not have to give you a (private) lecture how husbands and wives still can please each other despite not being in mood themselves.

If only they have respect to each others needs, we may not see few related issues and problems.

Re: Marital Rape…

^Delusions Pakistan ranks one of the lowest in the world in gender equality and empowerment, honestly can you even think about comparing Canada and Pakistan in areas of Gender equality, article for you from your own country

subject of marital rape leaves many people uncertain; can the act really be termed marital ‘rape’ ? “He abuses me but I cannot refuse him. My family told me that it was my religious duty to do as he demanded and if I refuse, the angels will curse me all night.”

These are the words of a young Pakistani woman who contracted a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) when her husband, who had been engaged in several extramarital affairs, forced himself on her.
When it comes to marital rape, women are often confused whether they have been raped or not. The scenario of a stranger raping a woman on the street is immediately identified asrape, where as forceful acts by a husband upon a wife are considered acceptable. This is partly due to the cultural belief that is rooted in women’s minds that ‘submitting’ to their husband is a sign of a dutiful wife.
Due to this attitude, women are unaware that it is their right to say no to sex if they want to. A victim of marital rape usually finds the responsibility of the abuse on her own head, mainly due to the abuser’s justifications.
The subject of marital rape leaves many people uncertain; can the act really be termed marital ‘rape’?
There are some individuals who believe that there is no such thing as rape within a marriage whereas some claim that there is nothing wrong with a man forcing himself on his wife.
Sheikh Maulana Abu Sayeed, the president of the Islamic Sharia Council of Britain said:“Clearly there cannot be any rape within the marriage. Maybe aggression, maybe indecent activity…because when they got married, the understanding was that sexual intercourse was part of the marriage, so there cannot be anything against sex in marriage. Of course, if it happened without her desire, that is no good, that is not desirable.”
“In Islamic sharia, rape is adultery by force. So long as the woman is his wife, it cannot be termed as rape. It is reprehensible, but we do not call it rape.”

Sahih Bukhari, the most authoritative Islamic text after the Holy Quran, quotes the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) as saying,“If a husband calls his wife to his bed (ie to have sexual relation) and she refuses and causes him to sleep in anger, the angels will curse her till morning.” (Bukhari v.4, b.54, no.460).

However, the above mentioned quotations contradict the overall, traditional Islamic view about marriage being a contract based on mutual love, respect and consideration. Both the husband and wife have a right to their own body and, whilst consideration for a person’s sexual needs is normal, forceful sexual acts are not a sign of love or respect but become a fatal blow to a solid marriage.
On the other hand, it is important to note that our religion does make it clear that harming one’s wife is forbidden. Men are commanded to be kind and loving to their wives and treat them honourably and therefore, rape, abuse and ill treatment, whether it is physical, verbal or psychological , is unacceptable in a marital relationship.
Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) once remarked,“The best among you is the one who is the best towards his wife” (Hadith – Muslim, #3466).

Unfortunately, Pakistani law does not recognise marital rape. The Hudood Ordinance, which was enacted in 1979, required the woman to present four witnesses to corroborate accusations of rape, otherwise she would be convicted of having illegal sex.
The second law on this subject is the Women’s Protection Bill, approved in 2006, which passed the prosecution of rape cases from the Hudood Ordinance to Pakistan’s secular penal code. The bill enabled judges to try rape cases in criminals courts, rather than Islamic ones and ended the infamous need of male witnesses to support the rape accusation. However, it also eliminates the death sentence and reduces the penalty to five years imprisonment and a fine.
With cases of marital rape growing rapidly, some officials have expressed their concerns at the number of cases going undetected. Doctors are also getting worried and have reported a large number of patients who came to them after being assaulted and in dire need of stitching for the severe damage done to their bodies.
Love is the foundation for a long lasting marriage. When a man unleashes this monstrosity on his wife and hurts her, it classifies as assault. One cannot claim to ‘love’ his wife when he forces himself on her, leaving her with vaginal tears and scars.
The truth is simple. When you force a woman to have sex with you - its rape. It does not matter whether the victim is married to you or not because no one deserves such brutality.

.

Re: Marital Rape…

**There would not be any need to use force or have any disappointment by any partner in marital relation if they really respect each other and each other needs!

Did it ever sink in you brain so far?
**
Rest of your post I have read and it shows you are contradicting yourself by talking on one hand the love and respect but on the other hand promoting the idea of two married people live as independant entities enough to deny pleasure to each other.

Oh wait!

No, you are not even talking about husband rights, you as a usual emotional, irrational and biased person keep talking about how much a woman is mistreated by delusional Pakistanis and/or Muslims.

A typical femanazi or supporter of femanizis who loves to see Pakistani or Muslim women getting or asking for divorce on false pretext of living like celebrities who keep getting divorced every few years…

FYI: Even in liberal and free world, divorced women are not so happy as is portrayed by people like you. They would rather get unwanted sexual advances from yet another man on a date and smile hoping that he would one day love her enough to marry her.

The bitter truth!

Re: Marital Rape…

^ Delusions and insanity like this is the root cause of women’s plight…in Pakistan RANKED THIRD MOST DANGEROUS PLACE FOR WOMEN and buddy is still thumping his chest with pride in a moment of shame…

**: Afghanistan, Congo and Pakistan are the world’s most dangerous countries for women due to a barrage of threats ranging from violence and rape to dismal health care and “honour killings”, a ****Thomson Reuters Foundation **](TrustLaw - Our Global Pro Bono Legal Network - Thomson Reuters Foundation)**expert poll showed on Wednesday. **India and Somalia ranked fourth and fifth, respectively, in the global perceptions survey by Trust Law, the Foundation’s legal news service.
Trust Law asked 213 gender experts from five continents to rank countries by overall perceptions of danger as well as by six risks: health threats, sexual violence, non-sexual violence, cultural or religious factors, lack of access to resources and trafficking.
Following are key facts on each of the five countries, ranked in order of danger.
**1. Afghanistan **
Beleaguered by insurgency, corruption and dire poverty, Afghanistan ranked as most dangerous to women overall and came out worst in three of the poll’s key risk categories: health,non-sexual violence and economic discrimination.

  • Women in Afghanistan have a one in 11 chance of dying in childbirth.

  • Some 87% of women are illiterate.

  • 70-80% of girls and women face forced marriages.
    2. Congo
    Still reeling from a 1998-2003 war and accompanying humanitarian disaster that killed 5.4 million, Democratic Republic of Congo ranked second due mainly to staggering levels of sexual violence.

  • About 1,150 women are raped every day, or some 420,000 ayear, according to a recent report in the American Journal ofPublic Health.

  • The Congolese Women’s Campaign Against Sexual Violence puts the number of rapes at 40 women a day.

  • 57 pct of pregnant women are anaemic.
    3. Pakistan
    Those polled cited cultural, tribal and religious practices harmful to women, including acid attacks, child and forced marriage and punishment or retribution by stoning or other physical abuse.

  • More than 1,000 women and girls are victims of “honour killings” every year, according to Pakistan’s Human Rights Commission.

  • 90% of women in Pakistan face domestic violence.
    4. India
    Female foeticide, child marriage and high levels of trafficking and domestic servitude make the world’s largest democracy the fourth most dangerous place for women, the poll showed.

  • 100 million people, mostly women and girls, are involved in trafficking in one way or another, according to former Indian Home Secretary Madhukar Gupta.

  • Up to 50 million girls are “missing” over the past century due to female infanticide and foeticide.

  • 44.5% of girls are married before the age of 18.
    **5. Somalia **
    One of the poorest, most violent and lawless countries, Somalia ranked fifth due to a catalogue of dangers including high maternal mortality, rape, female genital mutilation (FGM) and child marriage.

  • 95% of women face FGM, mostly between the ages of 4 and 11.

  • Only 9% of women give birth at a health facility.

  • Only 7.5% of parliament seats are held by women.

             Read more:                                  [acidattack](http://tribune.com.pk/acidattack)
    

Re: Marital Rape…

I thought we were talking about your favorite topic of so called ‘marital rape’.

Before you flood another post with assorted activities prevalent in various countries.

Let’s talk about the topic of the thread.

Let’s not get carried away on femanazis false agenda as if man is just for their sexual pleasure whenever they want them but deny men as a husband whenever they want to.

:khumar:

P.S. Your real intention of opening this thread on a Pakistani forum is getting clear post by post. You are worst than NGO’s who worked hard to get women in Pakistan get divorced or, showing men in Pakistan as animals or horrible creatures… and eventually tried to destroy family unit/make children of divorced people living in confused state.

Re: Marital Rape......

shawns meet diwana. Poetic justice.

Re: Marital Rape......

M.D.

Re: Marital Rape......

I don't know what MD is but I wish the same to you..throwing fits are we....breathe ....it will b okay.

Re: Marital Rape......

Relax: All it meant was Message Delivered (hopefully)...to intended person/people...since I edited my post after few minutes.

Re: Marital Rape…

seriously!!! you would have reason to be so in secure, if you were truly nice to them why would they get convinced other wise …the only place for you is up..you can’t go lower, hit rock bottom lately…jst joking

Re: Marital Rape......

With your broken sentences, one can get any meaning one likes to have.

Which one is yours, it still up in the air for me. Sorry.

(Pun not intended)

Re: Marital Rape......

on the note of up....GN...for Good Night...I will go to see if she buys your logic...

Re: Marital Rape......

Good night and Good Luck.

Trust me: She will buy my logic if she really loves and cares about you.

So should you to make 'her' happy and you both stay in a long-term happy marriage. :)

Re: Marital Rape......

I may be a little late...but he never said he agreed with any of this. In his 1st post he actually specified that he did not agree with ever forcing a woman into sex.

Re: Marital Rape......

Firstly, if i was such a good muslim, i won't be having this useless convo with you.

Secondly, i did not qoute Quran or Hadith to you, stop lying. The only thing I and some other posters tried to clarify was that a particular Hadith qouted cannot and should not be taken as justification of marital rape. Now if you were really into the rights of women, you would be glad to know that Hadith does not justify forcing sex upon women. But then a certain memeber (dunno if you two are the same) kept trying to prove that it did. However, thats besides the point.

So your problem in this case is not that this guy was abusing the girl, but that he was having sex with her. Huh

And since you are in law enforcement, i wonder how many women that have been trafficked into sex trade in Canada you have rescued.

Re: Marital Rape......

Wow..