An Iraqi archbishop, who steered his faithful through the genocidal years of Daesh (ISIS) violence, has enthusiastically welcomed an essential lifeline - supported by a leading Catholic charity - of the region s only Christian radio station.The UK office of Aid to the Church in N.
Aid to the Church in Need UK says it's been de-platformed by Facebook in response to the charity's petition drive to stop the forced marriage and conversion of Christian women and girls. / Shutterstock
Washington, D.C. Newsroom, Dec 22, 2021 / 12:22 pm (CNA).
A Catholic charity says it's been censored and de-platformed by Facebook without explanation in connection with the group's recent petition drive calling for greater efforts to stop the abduction and forced conversion and marriage of Christian women and girls in Islamic countries.
London-based Aid to the Church in Need UK launched its campaign with a series of Facebook ads in early November. The organization's effort was held in conjunction with the release of its new report, titled "Hear Our Cries," which details the rampant and widely ignored abuse of women and girls who are Christians or members of other religious minority groups at the hands of Islamic extremists in Nigeria, Mozambiq
Facebook censored and de-platformed a Catholic charity that was calling for greater efforts to stop the kidnapping and forced conversion and marriage of Christian women in Islamic countries, according to a new report.
Facebook censored and de-platformed a Catholic charity that was calling for greater efforts to stop the kidnapping and forced conversion and marriage of Christian women in Islamic countries, according to a new report.
Aid to the Church in Need UK says it's been de-platformed by Facebook in response to the charity's petition drive to stop the forced marriage and conversion of Christian women and girls. / ShutterstockWashington, D.C. Newsroom, Dec 22, 2021 / 12:22 pm (CNA).A Catholic charity says it s been censored and de-platformed by Facebook without explanation in connection with the group s recent petition drive calling for greater efforts to stop the abduction and forced conversion and marriage of Christian women and girls in Islamic countries.London-based Aid to the Church in Need UK launched its campaign with a series of Facebook ads in early November. The organization s effort was held in conjunction with the release of its new report, titled "Hear Her Cries," which details the rampant and widely ignored abuse of women and girls who are Christians or members of other religious minority groups at the hands of Islamic extremists in Nigeria, Mozambique, Iraq, Syria, Egypt, and