Bedou
26-01-2007, 16:33
In Georgia the latest in a string of terror attacks provoked a hostile response from the Bedou Sultan living in Lebanon.
The large Bedou population in Lebanon reposnded with support as well as the support. Lebanon was now a Bedou state...even if not in name.
There were Bedou communities globally but few were as concentrated the community in Lebanon...few, but not none.
In Senegal and Guinnea there existeed the largest Bedou population per capita anywhere in the world.
Almost immediately word spread of the attacks and local clerics issued fatwa against the offences and the actions taken.
However when word reached the Bedou that the Sultan had declared a Jihad against the perpetrators of the crimes, this sparked a never expected response by the Bedou of these nations.
Disorganized traders and nomads men who worked the harshest parts of the lands and vowed to defend the nations borders were the Bedou, they were not interested in wealth but seem to accumalate it readily by their practices and their amazing propensity for being technophiles.
These men who lived always in tents and wore the traditional garbs of Islam, who made peace with all who came to them with peace in their hearts, were now armed--as their cultural dictates prescribe all Bedou must be armed, the defend the faithful, and to ensure that there exists no oppression in their sight-lest All-h see them as not fulfilling their duty.
These men in hours were organized militia who had recruited from outside the Bedou as well, those men who agreed with the Bedou clerics and the Sultan on the matters of the extremist actions taken in the name of Islam.
In three days time major news networks all over the world had recieved word of uprisings Senegal and Guinnea, thus far only minor clashes resulting in no deaths had occured between law enforcment and the gathering hoard.
By the evening of day three a messenger arrived at both capitals with letters for the respective governments...
The letters were nearly the same and while no public access to the actual letters had been granted the general understanding was the letters contained a simple ultimatum.
Submit to All-h by way of the edicts ofthe Sultan Mohammed II, so proclaim the Bedou, the faithful an the rightgeous of your lands.
Or be counted among the hypocrites and defilers of the words of the Prophet(pbuh).
The understanding is that with the Sutlan's declaration of Jihad, all Bedou were now at war...everywhere.
The declaration had been made and so anyone should consider it to men that any Bedou they encountered were at war.
Already Bedou from other parts of Africa were making their slow way to Senegal and Guinnea to rally...and with all likelihood began an offnesive war against those whom the Sultan proclaimed Jihad against.
The large Bedou population in Lebanon reposnded with support as well as the support. Lebanon was now a Bedou state...even if not in name.
There were Bedou communities globally but few were as concentrated the community in Lebanon...few, but not none.
In Senegal and Guinnea there existeed the largest Bedou population per capita anywhere in the world.
Almost immediately word spread of the attacks and local clerics issued fatwa against the offences and the actions taken.
However when word reached the Bedou that the Sultan had declared a Jihad against the perpetrators of the crimes, this sparked a never expected response by the Bedou of these nations.
Disorganized traders and nomads men who worked the harshest parts of the lands and vowed to defend the nations borders were the Bedou, they were not interested in wealth but seem to accumalate it readily by their practices and their amazing propensity for being technophiles.
These men who lived always in tents and wore the traditional garbs of Islam, who made peace with all who came to them with peace in their hearts, were now armed--as their cultural dictates prescribe all Bedou must be armed, the defend the faithful, and to ensure that there exists no oppression in their sight-lest All-h see them as not fulfilling their duty.
These men in hours were organized militia who had recruited from outside the Bedou as well, those men who agreed with the Bedou clerics and the Sultan on the matters of the extremist actions taken in the name of Islam.
In three days time major news networks all over the world had recieved word of uprisings Senegal and Guinnea, thus far only minor clashes resulting in no deaths had occured between law enforcment and the gathering hoard.
By the evening of day three a messenger arrived at both capitals with letters for the respective governments...
The letters were nearly the same and while no public access to the actual letters had been granted the general understanding was the letters contained a simple ultimatum.
Submit to All-h by way of the edicts ofthe Sultan Mohammed II, so proclaim the Bedou, the faithful an the rightgeous of your lands.
Or be counted among the hypocrites and defilers of the words of the Prophet(pbuh).
The understanding is that with the Sutlan's declaration of Jihad, all Bedou were now at war...everywhere.
The declaration had been made and so anyone should consider it to men that any Bedou they encountered were at war.
Already Bedou from other parts of Africa were making their slow way to Senegal and Guinnea to rally...and with all likelihood began an offnesive war against those whom the Sultan proclaimed Jihad against.