Jump to content

Yet More And More Pakistani Grooming Cases


Recommended Posts

Same Pattern, same peoples.

Five men 'groomed vulnerable young girls with drugs and alcohol before sexually assaulting them and forcing them into prostitution'
  • The men on trial are Naeem Ahmed, 25, Nabeel Ahmed, 24, and his brother Jameel, 24, Anas Iqbal, 25, and Hassan Raza, 23
  • They were given drugs and alcohol before being passed on to other men for sex, Snaresbrook Crown Court heard
  • One girl claims she was pinned down on a bed by one of the men so another two could rape her
  • Girls are classed as children if they are forced into prostitution before 18

By TARA BRADY

PUBLISHED: 16:54, 4 June 2013 | UPDATED: 17:33, 4 June 2013

305 shares
article-2335801-1A242733000005DC-701_306

Anas Iqbal who is on trial at Snaresbrook Crown Court along with four others accused of grooming young girls

A gang of men groomed young girls from troubled backgrounds before sexually assaulting them and forcing them into prostitution, a court heard today.

Naeem Ahmed, 25, Nabeel Ahmed, 24, and his brother Jameel, 24, Anas Iqbal, 25, and Hassan Raza, 23, allegedly targeted six girls, three of whom lived in care homes, between January and December last year.

They were given drugs and alcohol before being passed on to other men for sex, Snaresbrook Crown Court heard.

One girl claims she was pinned down on a bed by one of the men so another two could rape her.

The same girl, who was 17 at the time, claims Naeem Ahmed, promised to be her boyfriend if she let him sell her to other men for money.

The court heard she did it ‘because I thought I was in love with him and wanted to make him happy.’

In the following months Naeem, known as Ricky, pimped her out to his pals sometimes for just £20 a time, a jury heard.

The gang tried to recruit other girls from the care system but when they refused to have sex with them they told Ricky’s girlfriend she would have to do it instead to ‘show him she was his top girl,' prosecutor Kate Bex said.

The court heard that the gang told a teenage girl she could work for them if she had a threesome.

A teenage girl was allegedly told: 'It’s just a bit of fun, we’re all friends here.'

The court also heard how Raza forced the 18-year-old to strip while he took pictures of her on his mobile phone.

He attempted to tear her clothes off and shouted 'Why aren't you f**king smiling,' it is claimed.

The gang’s activities only came to light after the girls confided in care workers at the home who were concerned they may have become involved in prostitution.

It took time to identify them because the victims did not know the full names of the men and they often used English pseudonyms.

It then emerged they had been questioned by officers in May 2012 after they were accused of raping an 18-year-old girl who they picked up after seeing her row with a friend.

Two more girls, aged 16 and 17, later came forward claiming they had also been abused by the gang after being offered a lift by them.

The younger girl alleges she was raped five times by Iqbal after being plied with booze and cocaine while her friend claims he also tried to rape her.

The five men now face 17 charges between them including sexual assault, rape, inciting child prostitution, paying for the sexual services of a child and controlling a child prostitute.

The alleged offences mostly took place at a house in Chadwell Heath, east London, but the girls say they were also taken to hotels in Ilford and Barking for sex.

article-2335801-1A0CFD79000005DC-309_634

On trial: The men, all from Essex and east London, denied the charges at Snaresbrook Crown Court

The girls, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, claim on many occasions the men did not use any contraception.

Two of the girls were also forced to pose for nude pictures which the gang took on their mobile phones, jurors were told.

Opening the case, prosecutor Miss Bex said: 'This case is about the sexual exploitation of young girls by the defendants.

'All of these girls are from difficult, troubled backgrounds and are vulnerable young people.

'They share many of the same characteristics; the majority have no concept of self worth, they have been deprived of material possessions, love and often both.

'The men concerned in the grooming of such young people pray on this. They are fully aware that they have been starved of affection and use this as a way to feed their own criminal means and as a tool to exploit them.'

Referring to a report made by a care worker to the police Miss Bex said: 'He describes how these young people have never received any therapeutic intervention or help and that as a result they struggle emotionally and may be incapable of giving or receiving love, making them vulnerable to predators and manipulators.

'From the work he has done in the past 10 years he is able to say that these vulnerable people have not experienced warmth and affection and that because of their past experiences sexual contact is often viewed as affection.'

Under the law girls are classed as children if they are forced into prostitution before they are 18.

The men, all from Essex and east London, deny the charges.

The case continues.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2335801/Five-men-groomed-vulnerable-young-girls-drugs-alcohol-sexually-assaulting-forcing-prostitution.html#ixzz2VHeOOwf0
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2335801/Five-men-groomed-vulnerable-young-girls-drugs-alcohol-sexually-assaulting-forcing-prostitution.html

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Same Pattern, same peoples.

Five men 'groomed vulnerable young girls with drugs and alcohol before sexually assaulting them and forcing them into prostitution'
  • The men on trial are Naeem Ahmed, 25, Nabeel Ahmed, 24, and his brother Jameel, 24, Anas Iqbal, 25, and Hassan Raza, 23
  • They were given drugs and alcohol before being passed on to other men for sex, Snaresbrook Crown Court heard
  • One girl claims she was pinned down on a bed by one of the men so another two could rape her
  • Girls are classed as children if they are forced into prostitution before 18

By TARA BRADY

PUBLISHED: 16:54, 4 June 2013 | UPDATED: 17:33, 4 June 2013

305 shares
article-2335801-1A242733000005DC-701_306

Anas Iqbal who is on trial at Snaresbrook Crown Court along with four others accused of grooming young girls

A gang of men groomed young girls from troubled backgrounds before sexually assaulting them and forcing them into prostitution, a court heard today.

Naeem Ahmed, 25, Nabeel Ahmed, 24, and his brother Jameel, 24, Anas Iqbal, 25, and Hassan Raza, 23, allegedly targeted six girls, three of whom lived in care homes, between January and December last year.

They were given drugs and alcohol before being passed on to other men for sex, Snaresbrook Crown Court heard.

One girl claims she was pinned down on a bed by one of the men so another two could rape her.

The same girl, who was 17 at the time, claims Naeem Ahmed, promised to be her boyfriend if she let him sell her to other men for money.

The court heard she did it ‘because I thought I was in love with him and wanted to make him happy.’

In the following months Naeem, known as Ricky, pimped her out to his pals sometimes for just £20 a time, a jury heard.

The gang tried to recruit other girls from the care system but when they refused to have sex with them they told Ricky’s girlfriend she would have to do it instead to ‘show him she was his top girl,' prosecutor Kate Bex said.

The court heard that the gang told a teenage girl she could work for them if she had a threesome.

A teenage girl was allegedly told: 'It’s just a bit of fun, we’re all friends here.'

The court also heard how Raza forced the 18-year-old to strip while he took pictures of her on his mobile phone.

He attempted to tear her clothes off and shouted 'Why aren't you f**king smiling,' it is claimed.

The gang’s activities only came to light after the girls confided in care workers at the home who were concerned they may have become involved in prostitution.

It took time to identify them because the victims did not know the full names of the men and they often used English pseudonyms.

It then emerged they had been questioned by officers in May 2012 after they were accused of raping an 18-year-old girl who they picked up after seeing her row with a friend.

Two more girls, aged 16 and 17, later came forward claiming they had also been abused by the gang after being offered a lift by them.

The younger girl alleges she was raped five times by Iqbal after being plied with booze and cocaine while her friend claims he also tried to rape her.

The five men now face 17 charges between them including sexual assault, rape, inciting child prostitution, paying for the sexual services of a child and controlling a child prostitute.

The alleged offences mostly took place at a house in Chadwell Heath, east London, but the girls say they were also taken to hotels in Ilford and Barking for sex.

article-2335801-1A0CFD79000005DC-309_634

On trial: The men, all from Essex and east London, denied the charges at Snaresbrook Crown Court

The girls, who cannot be identified for legal reasons, claim on many occasions the men did not use any contraception.

Two of the girls were also forced to pose for nude pictures which the gang took on their mobile phones, jurors were told.

Opening the case, prosecutor Miss Bex said: 'This case is about the sexual exploitation of young girls by the defendants.

'All of these girls are from difficult, troubled backgrounds and are vulnerable young people.

'They share many of the same characteristics; the majority have no concept of self worth, they have been deprived of material possessions, love and often both.

'The men concerned in the grooming of such young people pray on this. They are fully aware that they have been starved of affection and use this as a way to feed their own criminal means and as a tool to exploit them.'

Referring to a report made by a care worker to the police Miss Bex said: 'He describes how these young people have never received any therapeutic intervention or help and that as a result they struggle emotionally and may be incapable of giving or receiving love, making them vulnerable to predators and manipulators.

'From the work he has done in the past 10 years he is able to say that these vulnerable people have not experienced warmth and affection and that because of their past experiences sexual contact is often viewed as affection.'

Under the law girls are classed as children if they are forced into prostitution before they are 18.

The men, all from Essex and east London, deny the charges.

The case continues.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2335801/Five-men-groomed-vulnerable-young-girls-drugs-alcohol-sexually-assaulting-forcing-prostitution.html#ixzz2VHeOOwf0

Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2335801/Five-men-groomed-vulnerable-young-girls-drugs-alcohol-sexually-assaulting-forcing-prostitution.html

This is just evil.

But no doubt the Pakistani Muslims were doing it for the power of Islam as the Holy Quran say its ok to have sex with women you own as slaves (or women who you control thru grooming)

Holy Qur'an (33:50) - "O Prophet! We have made (sexually) lawful to thee thy wives and those slavegirls (whom thy right hand possesses) out of the prisoners of war whom Allah has blessed the Prophet with"

The Holy Quran allows slavery and sex with slave girls (Quran 3.4, 3.24, 23.6,33.50,70.30). Blessed Hadiths and the Holy Prophet Muhammad's biography confirm that Prophet Muhammad had many slavegirls and slaves as the Holy Quran gave Prophet Muhammad a 20% share of the profits from raids against non-Muslims including captured slaves and slavegirls (his wives Safia, Juavaria, and Rehana were captured after killing their husbands in raids). The Prophet Muhammad's slavegirl Maria even fell pregnant as the Muslims admit in the Hadiths. So these Pakistani's were only following their Glorious Leader. In fact the Prophet Muhammad's favorite wife Aisha was even younger (9 years old) when the marriage was sexually consummated.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Pakistani Muslims are even tweeting on twitter that they are glad Muslim actress Jiah Khan died for leaving Islam

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/bollywood/news-interviews/Troubled-love-affair-failing-career-drove-Jiah-Khan-to-suicide-police-say/articleshow/20429686.cms

MUMBAI: Young actress Jiah Khan allegedly committed suicide by hanging herself. Police claimed that she was heartbroken after a failed relationship with the son of an actor couple which possibly drove her to take the step at her home last night.

The body of Jiah Khan, 25, was found hanging at her 'Sagar Sangeet' residence in Juhu last night where she lived with her mother and sister who were not present when she ended her life.

Preliminary investigation has revealed that she was in a relationship with Suraj, son of actor couple Aditya Pancholi and Zarina Wahab for nearly a year. Jiah Khan was said to be under depression after coming to know of Suraj's new love interest, who supplied jewellery to the Pancholis.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

When will our people realize, that Sikhi is the only way to a good moral and safe life and learn and teach their kids, we have got to change ourselves first then our kids, lead by example, I recently attended a birthday function very reluctantly i must say and hated every moment, people drinking, girls half naked!, their mother even worse, then they wonder why the go off with every tom <banned word filter activated> and abdul. Wake up foolish people listen to your Guru Maharaj Ji !!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

How do you or we make lost sikhs to listen to our gurus? We dont have good books or good authors, neither there are any introductory course. We dont have video production but heavily rely on pure biased 3rd party production house. We dont have gurughars who are upto date nor they can convince any single individual to stay strong in sikhi path. They are not simply trained to do so. The problem is with people who realized sikh dharam but not doing anything to share it with other apnays.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

we need to change ourselves first, look at our own lives are we living a moral life?, that has to come from within ourselves, there is is no point blaming Gurdwaras or lack of authors etc, as for listening to our Guru SGGS Ji, there are plenty of resources available for those who really want to learn, every sikh knows not to cut hair,smoke,drink etc but do they listen / acknowledge this fact? no.

The three golden rules of Guru Nanak, Kirat kamai (honest living), vand ke shako (share with the needy), and remember Nam japo (pray and remember Waheguru ji), but the truth is they dont want to listen, if you try to explain to they say its preaching the parents who should know this are worse, they are more interested in their children having a good education and being wealthy as apposed to good morals, if their daughter becomes an actress or a singer for example most of them dont mind as long as she is earning good money, apnay as you say, dont believe they are doing any harm to any one so its ok how they live, and most of them will do almost anything to become wealthier, but if another's child goes astray they are the first to point their finger hypocrites.

Lets be honest most apnay have accumulated their wealth through dishonest means but if you ask them, oh no we work hard that's why we are so well of, if it was all about hard work there are are many occupations where people work long hours and physically hard but they are not rich in fact some are extremely poor! Guru Nanak ji said the accumulation of wealth is not possible without sin, nor does it accompany the accumulator after death.

My point is you can blame others as much as you want and these groomers are evil dushts no doubt about that, but we need to change our lives and set a good example for our kids, but sadly many dont want to acknowledge this until it is to late!!

If we are doing certain vices drinking etc, then how can we not expect our children to not do the same its a no brainer.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
 Share

  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt


×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Terms of Use