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[Jenayah]
Mohd Sajjad pi Mekah pakai telekong ?
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Hafidzul Hilmi Mohd Noor
[email protected]
PEJABAT Mufti Wilayah Persekutuan mengadakan pertemuan dengan Jabatan Pendaftaran Negara (JPN) berhubung kontroversi membabitkan ahli perniagaan, Muhammad Sajad Kamaruzzaman atau Nur Sajat.
Difahamkan, pertemuan yang diadakan petang ini akan membincangkan mengenai status jantina usahawan berkenaan, sama ada lelaki ataupun khunsa.
Pejabat mufti juga akan mengeluarkan kenyataan media susulan arahan yang dikeluarkan Timbalan Menteri di Jabatan Perdana Menteri, Fuziah Salleh.
Harian Metro hari ini melaporkan, Fuziah sudah menghubungi Pejabat Mufti berhubung kontroversi membabitkan Nur Sajat yang mengerjakan umrah dengan berpakaian wanita.
“Dalam isu ini, ia sebenarnya isu lama kerana fatwa daripada Pejabat Mufti bahawa jika seseorang itu khunsa, dia boleh memilih untuk menjadi lelaki atau perempuan.
“Selain itu, Jabatan Kemajuan Islam Malaysia (JAKIM) juga ada menawarkan diri untuk membuat kajian hormon iaitu membantu Sajat sama ada dia lebih cenderung kepada perempuan atau lelaki.
“Dari segi kelahiran yang tidak jelas, JAKIM juga boleh mengesahkan tetapi tidak dapat kerjasama daripada Sajat sendiri.
“Itu sahaja yang boleh saya komen berkenaan isu ini kerana Pejabat Mufti Persekutuan sendiri yang akan mengeluarkan kenyataan,” kata Fuziah.
Berita berkaitan
• Sajat mengaku lelaki daftar umrah - Agensi
• Sajat tidak beri kerjasama kepada JAKIM
• Nur Sajat dah dibawa keluar dari Makkah?
• Mujahid 'naik angin' dengan Sajat
• Isu Sajat banyak hikmah - PU Amin
• Sajat dilanda 'kerinduan'
• Agensi pelancongan lapor konsulat
• Sajat syukur dapat buat umrah
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Najiy Jefri
[email protected]
USAHAWAN sensasi Nur Sajat mengakui sudah mula rindu untuk kembali bertandang ke Tanah Suci selepas menunaikan ibadah umrah bersama keluarganya baru-baru ini.
Sajat berkata, dia akan kembali ke Makkah dan Madinah jika mendapat kesempatan peluang lagi.
“Rindunya aku di sana. Insya-Allah akan sampai aku sekali lagi. Amin,” katanya ringkas di Instagram Story.
Sementara itu, usaha Harian Metro menghubungi Sajat bagi mendapatkan beberapa pencerahan mengenai penampilannya ketika mengerjakan umrah serta kontroversi yang berlaku gagal.
Terdahulu agensi pelancongan yang membawa Sajat dan keluarga menunaikan umrah, iaitu Albayttravel Sdn Bhd teruk dikecam netizen apabila membiarkan usahawan itu berpenampilan wanita ketika berada di Tanah Suci memandangkan status jantinanya yang masih diragui.
Bagaimanapun agensi terbabit tampil menafikan tuduhan warganet sebaliknya menjelaskan, pihaknya hanya membantu mempermudahkan proses umrah dibuat kerana sudah menyarankan jemaah supaya mengikut garis panduan ditetapkan.
Difahamkan sepanjang pelepasan Sajat bersama rombongan umrahnya ke Tanah Suci mengikut garis panduan ditetapkan, namun sebaliknya berlaku apabila tiba di sana.
Berita berkaitan:
Agensi pelancongan lapor konsulat
Sajat syukur dapat buat umrah
Artikel ini disiarkan pada : Isnin, 3 Februari 2020 @ 2:23 PM
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halkum besar gedabak... makpak pun subahat... dulu masa aku tengok video ni, memang rasa nak je lempang makpak dia... contra habis dengan video lagi satu...
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seriouslah ni jawapan asri... remeh ko kata? tak memberi kesan pada ekonomi dan pendidikan ko kata? serious la weih ko tak nampak menda ni secara luas dan mendalam...
“Janganlah kita menyibukkan diri dengan sesuatu berita seperti seorang lelaki memakai telekung dan bersembahyang di kawasan wanita sehingga semua orang nak membincangkannya kerana tidak langsung membantu perkembangan ekonomi dan pendidikan negara kita,” katanya ketika ditemui di Hospital Tuanku Fauziah (HTF) di Kangar, hari ini.
bakpe ko takleh fikir macamana pulak dengan aurat dan keselesaan muslimat disitu??? takkan muslimat nak kena berkelubung bertutup litup diruang safe zone mereka??? pastu ko tak fikir ke menda ni boleh bagi impak kepada agama islam itu sendiri di mata umat islam dan masyarakat dunia???
aku memang tak pernah suka asri ni... bagi jawapan memang ikut tekak jumud dan timid dia...
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misz_sha86 replied at 4-2-2020 12:55 AM
sis tkleh brain kepada sesiapa yg Liberal sgt tu..Hello ni hukum agama.
Drg mana tau drgkan fandaii sgt..hekk |
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Malaysian trans pilgrim 'arrested wearing female clothing in Mecca' causes diplomatic crisis with Saudi Arabia
Nur Sajat [C] has an Instagram following of over 1.4 million [Instagram]
Date of publication: 3 February, 2020
A Malaysian social media celebrity's visit to Mecca has caused outrage in Malaysia after she posted images of her pilgrimage to social media.
Nur Sajat, 33, shared pictures of herself wearing female prayer attire and makeup at some of Islam's holiest sites, including the Grand Mosque of Mecca.
Sajat, who has an Instagram following over over 1.4 million, has long been the subject of controversy over her gender identity. The fresh furore, however, has even drawn the ire of Malaysia's religious affairs minister.
“I regret her actions, and it was advertised on Instagram as if it was not an offence,” Minister for Islamic Affairs Mujahid Yusof Rawa was quoted by Sinar Harian as saying, referring to Sajat's donning of female clothes for the pilgrimage.
Going a step further, Mujahid suggested that the cosmetics entrepeneur's actions could harm relations between Putrajaya and Riyadh, amid unverified reports that Saudi police had arrested her.
" lease return to your fitrah asal (natural origin), respect others, respect the religion and respect the laws of the country you are visiting," he added.
Taken out' of Mecca
According to a spokesperson of the tour company who organised Sajat's trip, the social media influencer is no longer in the Muslim holy city.
nun wau nun
@nunnajmeen
Sajat's issue is now on the news, guys.
View image on Twitter
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"We have already asked the mutawwif [guide] to take Nur Sajat's group of 10 out of Makkah," a spokesperson for Albayt Travel was quoted by the New Straits Times as saying.
"They have been taken on a visit around Madinah."
The travel agency added that it had attempted to get Sajat to "cooperate" during the pilgrimage, saying that it hoped she would issue an apology.
"For now, Nur Sajat only asked to wait until she returns to Malaysia. Our side, especially the mutawwif tried to get in touch with Nur Sajat's parents, because only close family members would know the actual situation on the gender issue," the spokesperson said.
"However the parents are also proving to be difficult to engage in a discussion," the spokesperson remarked.
Dogged by authorities
Sajat, who is thought to have been born as a male, has long been hounded by Malaysian religious auhtorities over her gender identity.
An alleged copy of her passport that has surfaced online show her name as Muhammad Sajjad Kamaruz Zaman.
Early last year, Malaysia's Malaysian Islamic Development Department (Jakim) attempted to get Sajat to undergo a process to verify her gender.
Following Sajat's most recent social media posts, local media has reported that the Federal Territory Mufti Office of Malaysia is meeting with the National Registration Department (JPN) to gain further information on Sajat's gender identity.
https://www.alaraby.co.uk/englis ... f-mecca-after-umrah
Glemer Mat Jat
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Justice for Sisters: Real concern is Nur Sajat’s safety and security, not her ‘umrah’ attire
Tuesday, 04 Feb 2020 10:18 AM MYT
BY ZURAIRI AR
Feb 4 — Justice for Sisters (JFS) has called on minister Datuk Seri Mujahid Yusof Rawa and the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) today to address root issues concerning Nur Sajat’s “umrah” or minor pilgrimage.
The transgender rights group said those issues faced by the cosmetics entrepreneur are breach of privacy via doxxing, transphobia and misogyny online, and gender-based violence, following backlash of her performing the Islamic ritual in Mecca.
“The real concern is not the telekung (prayer garment), but her safety and security, the breach of privacy and the lack of rights and evidence-based response by the government on this matter,” JFS said in a statement.
“Several documents including a copy of passport and travel documents, which allegedly state Sajat’s deadname (assigned name at birth that the person no longer identifies with) were shared doxxed or publicly on social media and the media without consent.
“The documents spread like wildfire, sparking harmful online comments and a shift in the way in which the media describes Sajat,” it added.
Doxing or doxxing, a term originating from the word “documents”, includes harvesting private information from publicly available data online or social media, and broadcasting such information, usually to identify someone
JFS said disclosure of such personal data without consent is a breach of Section 8 of the Personal Data Protection Act 2010.
This comes as Mujahid, who is the minister in charge of religious affairs, said he met MCMC yesterday so prompt action could be taken following the uploading of numerous photos and video by Nur Sajat who wore the clothes of women umrah pilgrims which went viral on the social media.
JFS also chided media outlets that had participated in amplifying the doxxing and breach of privacy by republishing the legal and travel documents on their platforms, in addition to calling Sajat by her alleged deadname.
“Using her alleged deadname is extremely regressive, unethical and degrading,” JFS said.
“Regardless of what is stated in the legal documents, we must respect and affirm a person’s gender identity. Using the name and pronouns that a person identifies with is a very basic form of respect.”
Nur Sajat was criticised on social media after photos and videos of her performing the pilgrimage went viral.
Muslims who complained mostly took issue with her wearing women’s clothes during the pilgrimage and performing the rituals as a woman among female pilgrims, as they accused her of not being a woman.
Nur Sajat continues to be hounded by authorities and some in the public over her gender identity.
https://www.malaymail.com/news/m ... ity-not-her/1834260
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State must prioritise Sajat’s safety, not fuel controversy over 'telekung' — Justice for Sisters
Tuesday, 04 Feb 2020 07:54 AM MYT
FEBRUARY 3 — Justice for Sisters is deeply disappointed by the reactions to Sajat’s trip to Mecca to perform umrah (minor pilgrimage) with her family members and friends. We emphasise and recall the state’s obligation to protect human rights for all people and all citizens, regardless of their gender identity or sex characteristics.
We are concerned that the reactions and calls for investigation against Sajat and her friends, who are trans women, place them under adverse risks. Saudi Arabia criminalises trans people based on their gender expression or based on their attire. In addition, transgender and non-cisgender people face harsh challenges in travelling to Saudi Arabia.
Even more concerning is the reaction by the Minister of Religious Affairs and state muftis. Mujahid Rawa’s misplaced concerns and knee jerk reaction on this matter could further escalate concerns over the safety, security and persecution for her, her family members and friends in Malaysia and abroad.
In this situation, where there are allegations of arrest and public pressure towards the travel agency, the government should take measures to ensure her safety while she is abroad, and that she safely returns to Malaysia.
The real concern is not the telekung (prayer garment), but her safety and security, the breach of privacy and the lack of rights and evidence-based response by the government on this matter.
Several documents including a copy of passport and travel documents, which allegedly state Sajat’s deadname (assigned name at birth that the person no longer identifies with) were shared doxxed or publicly on social media and the media without consent. The documents spread like wildfire, sparking harmful online comments and a shift in the way in which the media describes Sajat.
Disclosure of personal data without consent is a breach of Section 8 of the Personal Data Protection Act 2010. Instead of investigating the perpetrators who shared her alleged legal and travel documents and addressing the spread of her personal data, Mujahid and the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) are in discussion regarding actions that can be taken against Sajat for sharing videos of herself in Mecca.
We call Mujahid and MCMC to identify and address the root issues in this matter – the breach of privacy via doxxing, transphobia and misogyny online, gender-based violence.
Many media outlets had participated in amplifying the doxxing and breach of privacy by republishing the legal and travel documents on their platforms. In addition, the media had also begun calling Sajat by the deadname associated with her. Using her alleged deadname is extremely regressive, unethical and degrading.
Compounding this problem are the barriers faced by trans, intersex, non-binary and people of non-cisgender identities to change their details in their legal documents to reflect their authentic self. These barriers violate a person’s privacy and increase vulnerability to humiliation, discrimination, blackmail, threats, and violence, as evidenced by this case.
Regardless of what is stated in the legal documents, we must respect and affirm a person’s gender identity. Using the name and pronouns that a person identifies with is a very basic form of respect.
We are also deeply appalled by the suggestions to impose intrusive tests (hormone and other tests) and the need for scientific evidence to prove a person’s sex and gender identity. In many countries that have introduced affirming legislation for trans and intersex people, it is prohibited to ask trans and intersex persons to provide medical evidence to prove their identity due to the intrusive nature of the tests and the growing understanding of the diversity of sex and gender.
Cisgender heterosexual people are not required to provide such evidence to prove their identity and existence. Most importantly, it is not the state’s role to police people’s sex and gender identity. The state’s role and obligation is to protect, fulfill and respect the human rights of all persons.
Sex and gender identity are two separate things. Sex refers to our body, and it’s often oversimplified as just our genitals. However, sex refers to a combination of genital, gonadal and chromosomal patterns. In contrast, gender identity is not visible and it is not determined by body parts.
Gender manifests through the way we identify ourselves as man, woman, non-binary, agender, and many other gender identities. Multiple evidence shows gender identity is self-determined, and all people begin to have a sense of awareness and manifest their gender identity through clothing, articulation of identity in childhood.
For years, Sajat’s gender identity has been, among other things, publicly scrutinised, reported for investigation by the Islamic Departments, subject to witch-hunts, online aggression, boycotts and violence. All of which, violates her rights to privacy, self-determination, and equality and non-discrimination.
Even though all of this takes place in the public sphere, the government has yet to take actions to mitigate the harm towards her. Instead, the state sides with those who instigate hate and legitimise their actions.
Indeed, Sajat’s experiences represent the experiences of many intersex, trans, and non-binary people, who are constantly forced to be someone that they are not and are subjected to coercion to disclose and prove their gender identity and sex. We reiterate that being coerced into disclosing one’s gender identity and sex is a serious breach of privacy that triggers a domino effect in terms of gender-based discrimination.
Religion and relationship with God is personal and self-determined. We firmly believe that all people have the right to manifest their religion or belief in teaching, practice, worship and observance in accordance with Article 18 of the universal declaration of human rights on freedom of thought, conscience and religion.
We call for the government to refrain from being reactionary, as it has harmful unintended consequences. The government should engage with LGBTIQ human rights groups in order to effectively respond to these issues and address the root causes of gender discrimination and human rights violations against intersex, transgender, non binary persons.
Terms (source GLAAD’s media guide, UN free & equal fact sheet: Intersex)
Trans
Used as shorthand to mean transgender — or sometimes to be inclusive of a wide variety of identities under the transgender umbrella.
Transgender
An umbrella term for people whose gender identity and/or gender expression “differs” from what is typically associated with the sex they were assigned at birth. Mak nyah is a colloquial term used for trans women. Wanita or perempuan transgender or trans are other acceptable terms for trans women. Lelaki transgender refer to trans men.
Intersex
Intersex people are born with sex characteristics (including genitals, gonads and chromosome patterns) that do not fit typical binary notions of male or female bodies.Intersex is an umbrella term used to describe a wide range of natural bodily variations.
In some cases, intersex traits are visible at birth while in others, they are not apparent until puberty. Some chromosomal intersex variations may not be physically apparent at all. Khunsa is a term used for intersex persons in Malaysia.
Non binary
Terms used by some people who experience their gender identity and/or gender expression as falling outside the categories of man and woman. They may define their gender as falling somewhere in between man and woman, or they may define it as wholly different from these terms
Cisgender
A term used by some to describe people who are not transgender. “Cis-” is a Latin prefix meaning “on the same side as,” and is therefore an antonym of “trans-.” A more widely understood way to describe people who are not transgender is simply to say non-transgender people.
* This media statement was first published here.
** This is the personal opinion of the writer or publication and does not necessarily represent the views of Malay Mail.
https://www.malaymail.com/news/w ... lekung-just/1834205
https://justiceforsisters.wordpr ... ersy-over-telekung/
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Two transgender Pakistanis 'tortured to death' in Saudi Arabia
Two transgender people were packed in sacks, thrashed with sticks and tortured to death, according to human rights activists.
Police allegedly killed 35-year-old Amna, and Meeno, 26, both Pakistanis, after raiding a house in Saudi Arabia and arresting 35 transgender people.
Activists in Pakistan are demanding clarification from Saudi Arabia over the deaths and the 22 people reportedly still in custody.
Read more
Saudi man arrested for flying LGBT rainbow flag unaware of symbolism
“We want information because right now this is a very confusing situation and many in the transgender community in Saudi Arabia are feeling delicate and scared,” said Qamar Naseem, a feminism and social rights activist from the Blue Veins group, speaking to The Independent.
“They are not treated fairly even by criminal law in Saudi Arabia, and it’s not just people from Pakistan, it’s people from different parts of the world.
“Gender fluid people are treated badly, sometimes flogged, and if someone is arrested on the same law for a second time they can be executed.”
Mr Naseem said he and TransAction Pakistan president Farzana Jan were told by a transgender contact in Saudi Arabia about the raid.
They were allegedly arrested for cross-dressing and for having same-sex relationships in the capital of Riyadh.
Homosexuality is punishable by death while any sex-change surgery is illegal.
Mr Qamar said the group were hosting a Guru Chela Chalan gathering, a Pakistani ceremony celebrated in the transgender community, in which they choose their 'guru' leader.
Eleven were reportedly arrested after paying a 150,000 riyals fine (￡33,000) while 22 were kept in custody.
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Saudi Arabian women release video mocking driving laws
He said the two victims, from Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa in Parkistan, were “kicked and beaten in bags”.
The Travel Agents Association of Pakistan was reportedly told last year not to grant visas to transgender people planning the Hajj or Umrah pilgrimage.
Saudi Arabia last year insisted the United Nations keeps LGBT rights out of its development goals.
"Amnesty International has been unable to verify this information, but urges the Saudi Arabian authorities to comply with their duty to conduct a thorough and independent investigation into any allegation of torture and extra-judicial executions and bring those suspected of criminal responsibility, including state agents, before ordinary courts in proceedings that meet international standards of fair trial and without the recourse to the death penalty," said an Amnesty International spokesman.
"The authorities must diligently investigate any possible discriminatory motive in these crimes, including discrimination on the basis of gender identity and expression."
The Independent has contacted the House of Saud and Pakistan’s Ministry of Human Rights for further comment.
Update. A graphic which previously accompanied this report included Lithuania among a list of countries in which homosexuality remains a criminal offence. In fact, homosexuality was decriminalised in Lithuania in the 1990s. We are glad to clarify matters.
https://www.independent.co.uk/ne ... human-a7607446.html
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Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) people in Saudi Arabia face legal challenges not experienced by non-LGBT residents, and Saudi Arabia is considered to have one of the worst LGBT rights records in the world. Both male and female same-sex sexual activity is illegal. LGBT rights are not recognized by the government of Saudi Arabia. The Saudi social mores and laws are heavily influenced by ultra-conservative Muslims. Homosexuality and being transgender are widely seen as immoral and indecent activities, and the law punishes acts of homosexuality or cross-dressing with punishments of fines, public whipping, beatings, vigilante attacks, chemical castrations, prison time up to life,[1] capital punishment[3] and torture.[4
References
"What you can be flogged for in Saudi Arabia - BBC Newsbeat". Bbc.co.uk. 13 October 2015. Retrieved 17 December 2017.
Bearak, Max; Cameron, Darla (16 June 2016). "Analysis - Here are the 10 countries where homosexuality may be punished by death". Washingtonpost.com. Retrieved 17 December 2017.
Bearak, Max; Cameron, Darla (16 June 2016). "Analysis - Here are the 10 countries where homosexuality may be punished by death". Washingtonpost.com. Retrieved 17 December 2017.
"Gay relationships are still criminalised in 72 countries". The Guardian. 27 July 2017. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_rights_in_Saudi_Arabia
https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/saudi-arabia/local-laws-and-customs
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ape cite sajat ni...masih di arab sana ke atau kt malaysia? |
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bukan nak kecam bila dah tahan kat saudi jgn gomen malaysia masuk campur. this shud be a lesson to all muslim yg nak gie mekah
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kalau gomen masuk campur, memang akan ramai yang berjemaah kecam... dont play2... nak2 pulak melibatkan agama islam...
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sajat pondan tu aku faham dah
ni gomen jabatan2 yang bertanggungjawab pun sama2 macam pondan
tak ada apa2 tindakan selain tutup ig je |
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pejuang geng lawan arus ... satgi muncul laaa tu .... specially lawyer rambut karat tu ..... |
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GuaAnakMelaka replied at 4-2-2020 12:54 PM
http://cempedakcheese.com/nur-sajat-ditangkap-polis-arab-saudi/
Sahih dah ke citer ni ? |
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tensic~ replied at 3-2-2020 01:18 PM
Alamak sedih baca tentang bicara dengan Tuhan tu.. mesti malam malam asyik memangis je dia... Kita t ...
Dia yg pilih uols ,sedari kecik garit nak jadi betina , mak dia tahu tapiasih menyokong anaknya memondan
Klu mak aku mmg kena tabuh la dah perangai serupa sotong tekulai sana sini |
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Kemain sajat up ig story pasal maryam ni.. |
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InVendeTTa replied at 2-2-2020 10:36 PM
Aku just nak tau lepas balik umrah agaknya masih berbaju ketat2 tunjuk montok atau dpt hidayah nak t ...
Mungkin beliau pakai purdah tudung labuh sampai kaki |
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xyah buka Thred byk2...smbg sini la ................................................................... |
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Author
Post time 4-2-2020 07:49 PM
