" 

 The article from this website is interesting because it does not focus on opinions but instead make citations from hadith and other muslim sources. the citations point against allowing rape. there are inclusive sources pointing that beings who ""those your right possesses"" also have god-given rights as per islam.  
 http://www.answering-christianity.com/karim/no_rape_of_female_slaves.htm — Preceding unsigned comment added by    

 == Al Qaeda-leaning movements use abolition and emancipation as a successful recruiting tool. How to find sources? == 

 In Somalia, Al-Shabaab had a disproportionate number of fans and recruits in 'lower class' Bantu (Somali Bantu) and Rahanweyn communinities. Because in Al Shabaab, the ideology was that in the original Islam , all people are equal before Allah. In effect, Al Shabaab, wherever they took power, they tried to protect the poor and darker skinned / more Bantu looking people, also women, against massive abuse, plunder, rape, eviction and illegal taxation by the Somali 'upper classes'. And they often treated 'lower class' Somali's as fully equal in all aspects, including politics. And they often demanded 'upper class' Somali's to do the same. (I heard numerous complaints and compliments about that.) 

 The same counts for the war in Northern Mali, where a large percentage of dark skinned, Tuareg (and Arab) speaking people were still living in (near) slavery conditions, being economically and politically totally disenfranchised. Here, the Islamist movement quickly grew out of the blue, because they recruited these lower classes often in their entirety (like the Ifora), promising them full and equal citicenship. Also here, the Islamist basic creed is that god created all equal, and that therefore the traditional Tuareg (and Moorisch and Arab) Sufi-attributed division of society in casts, is bad and should end immediately. In effect they forced 'noble' Tuareg and Arabs and Moors to accept the full emancipation (including all economic and political rights) of all the darker skinned people. 

 In Somalia, one of Shabaab's founders was Robow (Sheikh Mukhtar Robow), a Rahanweyne. In Afghanistan, Al-Qaeda's number three was Al Libii (Abdullah Said al Libi), a black skinned scolar from Libia. Also in Mali, the Islamists have black skinned top leaders. 

 Basically, Al-Qaeda related islamists propagate and practice abolition of slavery and slavery-like conditions, and use it as a powerful recruiting tool. They treat black skinned or Bantu or slave decedents people as fully equal citizens, also having them in power in the top ranks. 

 That is how they could grow so quickly in Somalia and Mali and all those other countries where a caste system with racial undertones keeps large percentage of Muslims disenfranchised and on the brink of starvation. 

 This also explains why in Saudi-Arabia, some Salafists openly started to re-defend some forms of slavery: because the Al-Qaeda-leaning ideologists had started to preach against the Saudi caste and class system, drawing large support from the low classes, in effect 'stealing subjects' from upper class families. Under current Saudi law, these upper class families cannot do much about it. So they reclaim Islamic law to justify their cling to (near/)slavery. 

 So basically, most branches of current Islam feel ashamed but keep silent, deny, condone or defend (near)slavery, and other branches (Al Qaeda linked islamists, maybe also other branches) practice abolition and use forced equality as a successful recruiting tool. This is what I picked up, working in Somalia, Sudan and Mali, and now working with refugees in Netherlands. But I can't find English sources for it. 

  
 Do we want it in the article? Then how do we find sources? 

 Pieter.   

 :It sounds to me like something that should be in the article, but only if we can find sources. And if you, with your knowledge of the field, can't find sources, it is likely to be difficult.    

 Islam Was The Fjrst Religon who freed the slaves so stop lying please  — Preceding unsigned comment added by     

 == Provenance of slaves in Pre-Islamic Ar