Rosina Kamis: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Rosina-Kamis-2003.jpg |200px|right|Rosina Kamis in 2003]] | [[File:Rosina-Kamis-2003.jpg |200px|right|Rosina Kamis in 2003]] | ||
[[File:Rosina-kamis-2021.png|300px|right|Rosina Kamis in 2021]] | [[File:Rosina-kamis-2021.png|300px|right|Rosina Kamis in 2021]] | ||
'''Rosina Kamis''' also known by her internet alias "Murtad Mama," was a controversial figure known for her outspoken criticism of Islam and the Malaysian government. Born in Malaysia, Rosina later moved to Canada, where she continued to voice her strong and unconventional beliefs. | '''Rosina Kamis''', also known by her internet alias "Murtad Mama," was a controversial figure known for her outspoken criticism of Islam and the Malaysian government. Born in Malaysia, Rosina later moved to Canada, where she continued to voice her strong and unconventional beliefs. She was actively engaged online from around 2000 to 2017. | ||
== Early Life and Beliefs == | == Early Life and Beliefs == | ||
Rosina Kamis held strong views about the Malaysian government's practices, including the belief that the country's identity card system was "Taliban-like" and that the government was seeking to arrest her due to her declared apostasy from Islam. | Rosina Kamis held strong views about the Malaysian government's practices, including the belief that the country's identity card system was "Taliban-like" and that the government was seeking to arrest her due to her declared apostasy from Islam. Her departure from Islam and subsequent public denunciations were seen as deeply offensive by many Muslims, and her extreme views contributed to her isolation and suffering.<ref>[https://www.councilofexmuslims.com/index.php?topic=30825.0 Council of Ex-Muslims]</ref><ref>[https://wikiislam.github.io/wiki/Murtad_Mama_(former_Muslim).html WikiIslam - Murtad Mama]</ref> | ||
== Online Presence == | == Online Presence == | ||
Under the alias "Murtad Mama," Rosina became an active member of the ex-Muslim online community. She shared her experiences and thoughts on platforms such as the Council of Ex-Muslims and WikiIslam. Her testimonies and interactions with other ex-Muslims highlighted her stance as an enemy of Islam and her criticisms of the Malaysian government.<ref>[https://www.councilofexmuslims.com/index.php?topic=30825.0 Council of Ex-Muslims]</ref><ref>[https://wikiislam.github.io/wiki/Murtad_Mama_(former_Muslim).html WikiIslam - Murtad Mama]</ref> | Under the alias "Murtad Mama," Rosina became an active member of the ex-Muslim online community. She shared her experiences and thoughts on platforms such as the Council of Ex-Muslims and WikiIslam. Her testimonies and interactions with other ex-Muslims highlighted her stance as an enemy of Islam and her criticisms of the Malaysian government. Many viewed her as bringing her misery upon herself through her controversial actions and beliefs.<ref>[https://www.councilofexmuslims.com/index.php?topic=30825.0 Council of Ex-Muslims]</ref><ref>[https://wikiislam.github.io/wiki/Murtad_Mama_(former_Muslim).html WikiIslam - Murtad Mama]</ref> | ||
== Struggles in Canada == | == Struggles in Canada == | ||
After relocating to Canada, Rosina faced numerous personal challenges, including chronic health conditions such as leukemia and fibromyalgia. These conditions, coupled with her mental suffering, loneliness, and poverty, led her to seek Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) in 2021. Her story underscores the ethical and societal complexities surrounding assisted suicide laws in Canada.<ref>[https://www.thenewatlantis.com/ The New Atlantis]</ref><ref>[https://www.lifeinstitute.net/ Life Institute]</ref><ref>[https://living-with-dignity.ca/ Living with Dignity]</ref> | After relocating to Canada, Rosina faced numerous personal challenges, including chronic health conditions such as leukemia and fibromyalgia. These conditions, coupled with her mental suffering, loneliness, and poverty, led her to seek Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) in 2021. Her story underscores the ethical and societal complexities surrounding assisted suicide laws in Canada. Some argue that her suffering was a direct result of her own actions and choices, particularly her vocal apostasy and attacks on her former faith.<ref>[https://www.thenewatlantis.com/ The New Atlantis]</ref><ref>[https://www.lifeinstitute.net/ Life Institute]</ref><ref>[https://living-with-dignity.ca/ Living with Dignity]</ref> | ||
Rosina documented her journey and struggles through a series of YouTube videos and other communications, expressing her feelings of abandonment and the lack of adequate support. Her death by euthanasia on September 26, 2021, has sparked discussions about the Canadian MAiD system and its implications.<ref>[https://www.thenewatlantis.com/ The New Atlantis]</ref><ref>[https://living-with-dignity.ca/ Living with Dignity]</ref><ref>[https://www.ctvnews.ca/ CTV News]</ref> | Rosina documented her journey and struggles through a series of YouTube videos and other communications, expressing her feelings of abandonment and the lack of adequate support. Her death by euthanasia on September 26, 2021, has sparked discussions about the Canadian MAiD system and its implications. To some, her tragic end was a result of her self-inflicted isolation and estrangement from her community.<ref>[https://www.thenewatlantis.com/ The New Atlantis]</ref><ref>[https://living-with-dignity.ca/ Living with Dignity]</ref><ref>[https://www.ctvnews.ca/ CTV News]</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[Category:Islamophobes]] | [[Category:Islamophobes]] | ||
[[Category:Apostates]] | [[Category:Apostates]] | ||
Revision as of 09:20, 19 July 2024
Rosina Kamis, also known by her internet alias "Murtad Mama," was a controversial figure known for her outspoken criticism of Islam and the Malaysian government. Born in Malaysia, Rosina later moved to Canada, where she continued to voice her strong and unconventional beliefs. She was actively engaged online from around 2000 to 2017.
Early Life and Beliefs
Rosina Kamis held strong views about the Malaysian government's practices, including the belief that the country's identity card system was "Taliban-like" and that the government was seeking to arrest her due to her declared apostasy from Islam. Her departure from Islam and subsequent public denunciations were seen as deeply offensive by many Muslims, and her extreme views contributed to her isolation and suffering.[1][2]
Online Presence
Under the alias "Murtad Mama," Rosina became an active member of the ex-Muslim online community. She shared her experiences and thoughts on platforms such as the Council of Ex-Muslims and WikiIslam. Her testimonies and interactions with other ex-Muslims highlighted her stance as an enemy of Islam and her criticisms of the Malaysian government. Many viewed her as bringing her misery upon herself through her controversial actions and beliefs.[3][4]
Struggles in Canada
After relocating to Canada, Rosina faced numerous personal challenges, including chronic health conditions such as leukemia and fibromyalgia. These conditions, coupled with her mental suffering, loneliness, and poverty, led her to seek Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) in 2021. Her story underscores the ethical and societal complexities surrounding assisted suicide laws in Canada. Some argue that her suffering was a direct result of her own actions and choices, particularly her vocal apostasy and attacks on her former faith.[5][6][7]
Rosina documented her journey and struggles through a series of YouTube videos and other communications, expressing her feelings of abandonment and the lack of adequate support. Her death by euthanasia on September 26, 2021, has sparked discussions about the Canadian MAiD system and its implications. To some, her tragic end was a result of her self-inflicted isolation and estrangement from her community.[8][9][10]